davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-29
can AIuInInum coaapany. d rls,slnrr.

can Aluminium company, of pistslsnrg.
Pa,
Mrs. Putney was prominently az
sociated with a number Of local orr
ganfzations--the Colonial Danes Of
Virginia, Daughters Of the Confed<
eracy and the Equal Suffrage League
of Virginia. She was one time sociaf
secretary of the Confederate Museum
and at the time of the erection Of the
Jefferson Davis monument ahe was
chairman OF the great bazaar at which
s2s,o00 was raised.
Charles r. Neuzci.
The funeral of Charles f. Nenxsl
viii be held from his home, 2e7f
Stuart avenue, this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. Mr. Nenzel died at the are
of sixty-sIx years Wednesday morn-
ing He was veteran of the Com
federate army, Tenth company, vir-
ginia cavalry, Casky rangers, under
the command of Henry A. Wise. He
was one Of the oldest bakers In the
city having been with l.. Bromm for
thirty-three years.
Surviving Mr.. Nenzei are four
daughters, Mrs. Joe Woodbridge, Mrs
-. E. Sullivan, Mrs. J. N, Conway
Miss Maude f. NenzeI; one son, Frank
NenZel, and one brother, J. VI. Nenzei
Cadet John Dunn.
The funeral of Cadet John Dunn,
Jr.. the son of DIR. and Mrs. John
Dunn, of All East Franklin street,
who died OF scarlet fever in Canada,
viii be conducted this morning at 10
O'Clock from All Saints Episcopal
church and burial will he in Bland.
ford cemetery, Petersburg. Cadet
Dunn was member of the Royal
Flying corps in Toronto. He was A
graduate OF McGuire's schoI and =
student at the University Of Virginia
up to the time he entered the service.
William L. Nelson.
William l. Nelson, of Richmond.
the son of Morris Nelson, died Wed
nesday In Nashville. Tenn His body
viii be brought here for burial He
is survived by seven sisters and one
brother, Mrs. Bella Schwarxschfid,
Mrs. Henry Cohen, Mrs. h. L. Bloom
berg. of this city; Mrs. J. r. Oden.
heimer, MrH. George Teasdale. Mrs.
PIN Stevens, Mrs. Florence Nelson,
OF st. Louis. and Abe Nelson, OF
Hampton, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-29

w D mt o d-Young Ladies to
learn to operate cigarette
machines at $1.75 per day.
BRITISH-AMERTCAN To-
BACCO CO., LTD, 900 North
LIombardy street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-29

Dne Imperial Incubator. S0-Egg Cmpae-
ity. Excellent condition, Price. SIS,
or will exchange for hens Apply
MRS. ]. Fl. STUART, Meherrin. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-29
Want To Sell Something?

Set aside few dollars for a series of classified
ads. Write the ads SO candidly that they will win
second reading
Send this adj to The Vrginian for at least i've
insertions.
1t makes no difference what the article is you are
sure to find buyer through The Virginian want page
Send the ad in today.
Twenty words one time ........'.........2 20 cents
Twenty words three times. ...............5 30 cents
Twenty words six times. ..............,9O cents
No want advertisement will be inserted for less
than Is cents unless cash stamps accompany order
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-29
FURNITURE aARGAYNe.

FURNITURE HARGAYSs.
u-Ff0ce Mahogany Bedroom SUIT. Will
liam ana Mary period. s2ss-5O-
Dreas@xs, walnut Finish. aI2.S0.
Royal Rest Morris Chairs. als.H9 np.
1e-Psece walnut DinsnE suits. sfs4.S0.
EASY TERMS.
Secondhand Department.
DreAsers. S4.G0 ups Stands, $3.50 uw.
s-Fssaee Suits. $1,000 up.
We Take Your Ola Furniture as Part
payment on new goods
MAIN STREET FURNITURE Co.
1889 II. Main 80.
Agents C0aumhia Graf0noIas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-29

STORE AND DWELLING LOCATED
AT ELKO. ON THE G. & o. RAIL
WAY. ABOUT ~ MILES EAST OF
THE CITY OF RICHMOND. vIR-
GINA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-29
AUCTION SALES.
BY J. A. COyNELLy a CO.
Real Estate Aucff0neerw.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED.


See C. H. maa HI. L. p~~oon Fer r@rnas
and city property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-29
SACRIFICE PRICES

Two III 0-Cy1inder y-Passenger stude-
BAKER toqrings. thoroughly over
hauled, newly painted. new tires:
fully equipped
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-29

EVERY USED CAR MUST GO THIS
WEEK. MAKE YOUR SELECTION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-29

Two ~ 4-Cyiinder Z-PassenEcr stude-
baker tourings. newly painted and
thoroughly over hauled; fully
equipped. including extra tire, tube
and cover. slip covers, bumper, etc.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-08-08
Public School, Opens
With Fine Attendance

Jasper, Aug. s. School at Sam
Houston Academy opened Monday,
July Goth with an attendance of 1871.
Since then 221 have been enrolled,
with daily increase which promises
to reach $50. This large enrolment
makes Sam Houston Academy the
largest public school in the county.
Thru the cooperation of Chairman
of Board, F. l.. Minor, and faculty
the building has had late modern i'm.
PROPONENTS and each grade has been
thoroughly organized and are doing
splendid work in all the modern
methods laid out by the state. Come
and see the splendid work being
done by both pupils and teachers
The following teachers have been
placed in charge for the year:
Principal, Miss Elizabeth Price.
LIST Assistant, 4th and 9Th grades,
Mrs. A. r. Rankin.
End Assistant. End and 3rd grades,
Miss Mamie Lou Hall.
Bird Assistant, LIST grade, Miss Ma
ny Hoge.
4th Assistant, beginners drill work,
Miss Lucy V. Jackson.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-08-08
SHOWN TO CROWDS
How Germans Turn Their Cap
tiveS to Account.
Idea IL to peIude the Peopie
Thinking That Military Victories
Are Constantly Being Won ~
the kalser's Soldiers

Ivan S. Rossiter, a Canadian so.ole,'
has Just been in to see me.
year he was German prisoner.
the Germans eaught him he was pau,s
wounded In the right hand.
took him to a hospital, where, Wltios :.
the use OF an anesthetic, they cur az
one of his fingers and remoVeu ~.
pieces of bone from his mangleu Wis
They said that they had no anestne
les to spare for use on a seii" -.
humid" and added that they were
ing their anesthetics for their OWL
wounded soldiers. Rossiter SNOW" '.,t
me what is left of his hand. y lsn
much, and what is left is OF no U.s.
except as a reminder of that Gerliian
surgeon who operated without GYMS
an anesthetic. -
While Rosslter was in Germany ne
was moved about from one prison
camp to another until he and othel
prisoners were exchanged for Gerlnun
prisoners held by the allies. A
moving-about process was the mus
interesting thing he described. ~
was never allowed to stay in one piace
more than a few weeks. In the yea.
that he was there he was in nine uil-
ferent prison camps, located III Fa,
Gus parts of Germany. On each tiip
the train that was transferring these
wandering prisoners stopped at every
station. German officers got out eV.
cry time the train stopped ana .oiu
people that the prisoners were all new
ones-tust takenl Rossiter says thal
one excursion of this kind began at
four o'clock in the morning ana iasteu
until late at night. And always at eV-
cry station were a crowd Of people 70
jeer at these new" prisoners, many Oh
whom were French and Belgians WHO
had been in captivity for two years.
1t got to be like theatrical troupe
playing one-night stands-only far
more boresome, for the prisoners We're
never allowed to leave the trains or "
communicate with the crowds that
came to see them. Rossiter says that
one company of British artillery
stakes the palm" for touring Germany
in the guise of new" prisoners. They
were captured in the fall of 1914 ana
they are still. playing to packed
houses.
In other words--to fool the people
is Germanys policy. Bismarck be-
lieved in that idea. He once said that
it is impossible to overestimate the
stupidity of the human race. No
doubt the kaiser feels just as con-
tenptuous about us. In his mind men
are nothing but so many tons of flesh
and bone to be used to push back
boundary lines.
This war is for the purpose of pre-
venting human beings from becoming
as boneheaded as the German emper-
or would like them to be. 1t is war
against the thick skull. On one side
are those great nations whose policy
is to teach the people to think for
themselves. On the other is the Ger
man autocracy, which says: Believe
what 1 tell you" Imagine trying In
this country to palm off trainload Of
veteran prisoners as new ones.--John
NJ Siddall, editor of the American
Magazine.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-08-08
Dallas, Tex.


Esteemed editor and readers: /.
lam here again asking for
space to report the result of our
State and county primaries.
There was big vote. The lad
les turned out in full force for
their first vote. We elected one
lady in our county for county
treasurer, and another for state
office. w. P. HOBBY defeated
Jas. E. Furguson. the impeached
governor, who was trying to vim
dictate himself before the people,
but seems to have done rather
poor job, as Gov. Hobey's major
ity is one to two hundred thou
sand. County candidates are all
very close, show that all of our
Dallas Co. men have some friends
among the ladies'. The race for
District Attorney will have to be
run over by the leading candi-
dates, a Mr.. Pierson and Lea AL
len. They will hold the run off
election Aug. "a.
| have been moving this week.
| have a room down in town at
the Terminal Hotel. | don't like
the job of moving, but where |
am now will be much more con-
venient to me, aud much better
for all my members.
We are needing rain pretty bad.
Cotton, sweet potatoes and late
vegetables are needing rain.
| got letter from T. S. Brack-
en-, Arlington, Texas, saying
that they were taking Mrs. o.
Dell to the sanitarium July 81 for
an operation for gall stone. l
hope the operation will be a sue
cess and that she will soon regain
her health. Mrs. O'Dell is one of
Mrs. Bracken's married daugh,
tiers. | would like to go to Ar
lington Saturday, but it is hard
for me to get away about the
first of the month.
There was a troop of negroes
sent away from Dallas Wednes-
day evening to do service for the
United States. They are getting
the negroes thinned out here.
The negroes make good fighters.
There are not many of our cor
respondents who have the nerve
to get up and think or make an
effort to get their letters to the
News. Get a move on and send
in your letters each week. They
are looked for and appreciated by
many. Send them on regularly
and don't be a Stacker.
AS this is moving week, ! have
not much to say.
Good luck to all. Lone Star.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-08-08
Moving Back
To Old Home

]. w. Miller and family will
leave for Oklahoma about the
first of October, having bought a
farm out There. The family NOV
ed here from that state last win
ter. and bought the Thornton
farm, but becoming dissatisfied
with conditions here, decided to
return.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-08-08
Death of Babe.

The four-months-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Grimes. of
Richard City, died Thursday af-
ter an illness of two months.
The remains were inferred in the
Lasater graveyard, near here,
Friday about one o'clock. Mrs,
Grimes is the daughter of Mrs.
Orpha Coppinger, of Coppinger
Cove, who with her son, Isham,
and Mrs. Turner Coppinger, at
tended the funeral.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-08-08
FOR RENT.

Property in Sequatchie belong
ing to Miss Mathilde Gustafson,
of Chattanooga. Eight-roomed
house with bath. Good garden
and fruit. For terms apply to
Miss Louise Hill, agent. Sequat-
chic. Tenn. Arg. l, 4t.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-08-08
EETERTAINS ON
BIRTH ANNIVERSARY


Mr.. and Mrs. Tom de Saba en-
tertained with a dinner Thursday
at their home in South Sequachee.
the occasion being in honor of
Mrs. de Sabla's tw-we almost
said how old the lady was, but on
further consideration will merely
state that it was a birthday din
ner.
Mrs. de Saba is the agent for
the Larkins Co. in Sequachee,
and in a few years has sold sew
eral hundred dollars worth of
their goods. She takes a delight
in the work and many of her
spare moments are devoted to
taking orders with the result
that large portion of her house
is furnished with Larkin pre-
miums, and she takes great pride
in it being thus distinguished.
The guests invited for the oc-
casion were the following who
are members of the Larkin Club,
Mesdames F. L. Minor. r. C.
Cooler, ]. w. Scofield, E. R.
Lewis, M. E. Barker, F. w. Lee
land and j. G. Lancaster, the
latter of Jasper. Mrs. w. C.
Hill and Miss Louise Hill, of
the Larkin Economy Club, and
Miss Carrie Lewis, of Dunlap,
were also included.
The dinner was a substantial,
old-fashioned dinner, we'll pre-
pared and thoroughly enjoyed.
The menu was as follows: Fried
chicken, string beans, fried corn,
mashed potatoes, stewed okra,
tomatoes, picked beets, biscuit
and cornbread, butter, jelly and
coffee, with delicious chocolate
custard for desert.
The afternoon was pleasantly
spent in conversation meath one
of the luxuriant oaks near the de
Saba home. A 'Larkin Con-
test" was arranged in which a
prize was offered by Mrs. de Sab
la to the lady guessing the
largest number of Larkin pro-
ducts in her home. Mrs. Mi
nor and Mrs. Barker tied, each
guessing twenty-three and to de-
eide the tie two straws were
drawn. Mrs. Minor winning.
The prize was a lovely fern set,
and the presentation was made
in splendid style by Mrs. Lankes-
ter. Mrs. Lancaster is very mod
est and does not like newspaper
notoriety, and threatened the
News reporter with all sorts of
dire calamities if we mentioned
her speech, but we could never
take dare. Mrs. Minor accept
ed in equally as elegant style, a
mid the applause of the audience.
1t was voted by all to be a very
enjoyable occasion and one long
to be remembered. A Larkin
picnic will be held at the Blowing
Spring the Both of August.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-08-08

Use lime about your premises.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-08-08
PREPARE FOR tn: HOT WAVE.

The hot sun is doubly dangerous If
there is mass of undigested food in
the stomach Foley Cathartic Table is
give prompt and sure relief. They act
gently, but do their work thoroughly.
They cleanse the bowels, sweeten the
stomach and benefit the liver. For in
digestion, billiousness, bad breath,
bloating, gas. Sold everywhere.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-08-08
IT'S IN THE AIR.

Windblown pollen. carrying the
germs that cause hay fever, is abroad
in the land. One remedy is known to
give relief and CONT fort from choking,
gssping asthma, and tormenting hay
fever. Foley's Honey and Tar spread
q healing coating on infsmed mem.
branes, stops coughs and colds. Sold
every where.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-08-08

Hon. w. L. Melcher, of La
coma, N. H., who despite hi:
physical infirmities of age anC
blindness, still retains interest
in the things which make life
worth living to others, kindly
forwards w. C. Hill, the trustee
in charge, $500 to be used fol
the purpose, and sends the fol.
lowing kind letter:
"Laconia, N. H., Aug. /, 1918.
Editor News:
Il notice your appeal for funds
towards repairing the Town
Hall. This building has been OF
much benefit to the public in the
past. | trust it may continue to
be so. | cheerfully contribute
my five dollars.
Very truly yours,
w. L. MELCHER. "
1t will be interesting to note
that four more squares of Cort-
right Painted Tin Shingles are
now en- route which with the
three stored in hall will make
seven squares provided for the
work. Five more are needed,
as we'll as lumber, nails and car
penter hire.
Who will be next to contribute?
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-08-08
LOCAL.
Telephone. Jasper SEN

Burroughs Wells was sick last
week.
Harry Coppinger. Sequachee,
orders the News sent him for
three months.
G. X. Hartman, N. Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, will read the News
three months.
The handle works waf closed
down Thursday on account of a
shortage of timber.
Miss Alice Pickett. R. 1, Box
81, Whitwell, orders the News
sent her for one year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawson and
daughter, Wilma, spent Sunday
with relatives at Shirleyton
John R. Rogers has purchased
a house and lot belonging to
Chas. Curtis in South Sequachee.
D. M. Dame, Crisp, Texas, or
ders the News sent to his sister,
Mrs. Nettie Young, at Flat Rock,
Ala.
Mrs. Will Coppinper and child
rem, of Whitwell, were here the
first of the week, visiting rela-
tives.
Dan Pitman has purchased the
property of Mrs. Goldie Knox in
North Sequachee, and will move
here soon.
Miss Clara Leland, 408 Law
Exchange Building, Jacksonville,
Fla, will read the News three
months sent thru the courtesy Of
her sister, Mrs Ruth de Saba.
Chas. Hoback of St. Andrews,
was here last week, visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Ho-
back. He was accompanied by
his friend, Lish Reed.
Priv. M. 7. Coppinger, Bat.
D., End Reg, 1st Brig, F. A. r.
D., Camp Jackson, Columbia, S.,
c., will read the News three
months, sent to him by Harry
Coppinger.
Geo. Hoback of Stevenson,
Ala, was here last week. visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
j. Hoback. He is called to the
war and left Friday to prepare
to leave Scottsboro Monday for
camp.
Tom Foster of Jasper, was here
Friday. He has been engaged
in the work of painting the bridg-
es of the county. He kindly
handed us an amount continuing
his subscription six months long,
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Hoback
have been having the roof of
their cottage in South Sequachee
made rain proof. The surfacing
used is rubber roofing, and they
now believe they can dodge
the rain drops successfully next
winter.
G. w. Brewer, stout repub-
lican residing at Jasper, orders
the News, expecting to see what
it has to say on the Tariff Cues
ton and divers other questions
of national Importance to cone
up in the coming presidential
campaign.
A. L. Mccullough. Jasper,
pays subscription in advance.
He expects to become a resident
of Sequachee before long, having
purchased the farm of j. w.
Miller in South Sequachee, form
erly the Thornton property in
South Sequachee.
Mrs. W. R. Thomas, Sequa-
chez, kindly remembers the News
with subscription this week. In
rendering the currency of the
realm mention was made that it
represented only half value as
far as purchasing ability was con-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-08-08

Herbert Harris, of Bir ming
ham. Ala, is here, called the
first Of the week by the serious
illness of his father, 7. r. Har-
ris.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-08-08
LOCALS.

Hub Wells, who is very sick.
with typh old fever, is somewhat
improved this morning.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Robbins. who has been un-
der treatment by DR., Curry, of
South Pittsburg, for the past
month for peliegra, is very sick.
Lumber is being hauled to the
new lnmber camp at Curtisville.
with which to build house The
work is under the superintend-
ancy of Avis Brown. who is a
Hustler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Higdon of
Whiteside, were here yesterday
in their handsome Studebaker
accompanied by Len Jeney, who
is associated with Mr.. Higdon in
the direction of his mining opera
tions at Whiteside. Other men,
bers of the party were Masters
John Higdon and David Higdon.
Mr.. Higdoni was DESTROYS of buy
ing a carload of lumber.
Pat, Jr., the little son of Judge
Brewer, narrowly escaped serious
injury, if not death, Sunday. He
was on the running board of
their Maxwell, as it was enter
ing the garage. The door of the
machine was open and it caught
against the doorpost of garage
pinioning the young man. His
father, who was driving, stopped
just in time to save him. as the
pressure was so great as to break
both door straps loose.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-08-08
Chas. Curtis made a business
trip to Chattanooga tuesday.

Joe Layne. Route 8, Box "a,
WhitweIl. orders the News sent
him six months
J. F. Station, Route 1, Whit
well, orders the News sent him
for six months.
Miss Carrie Lewis, of Dunlap,
has been the guest of her brother,
Rev. e. R. Lewis.
Abe Deakins. Route 1, Whit
well, is another to join the list of
News readers for six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Sherman and
guest, Miss Belle Raymond,
drove out to Monteagle yesterday
to spend a few days.
The Sunday School of the Bap-
fist Church, South Pittsburg, is
here today, picnicking at the
Blowing Spring.
Mrs. Albert Cushman, of Chat
tanooga, was here last week, Wis
iting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Haynes.
Miss Bell Raymond, of Penn
sylvania, has been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Sherman. She
is a cousin of Mr.. Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Smith
have been visiting in Dunlap. Mr..
Smiths old stamping ground be-
fore he got to be an old married
man.
Mrs Ruth de Saba and Miss
Kate Moore spent yesterday at
Foster Falls, where Mrs. de Sab
las sister, Miss Nell Leland, is
teaching school.
Miss Martha Hudson, South
Pittsburg, orders the News sent
to herself six months, and also to
her mother, Mrs, Jay Hudson, at
Whitwell for a like period.
j. B. Andes, Route 1. Whit
we'll, orders the News sent him.
Mr.. Andes is now in business,
having purchased the Wilson
stock at that place.
Mrs. Henderson, of Tracy City,
was here Sunday, the guest Of
Mrs. E. S. Haynes. She was
formerly a resident of Sequachee
and was en- route to visit relatives
at Kimball.
Miss Muriel Scofield has been
teaching primary grades of the
school this week, taking the
place of Miss Jennie Harris, who
has been absent this week be-
cause of the serious illuess of her
father, 7. r. Harris.
Miss Nina Randle, of Nash
vile, is visiting relatives and
friends in the valley. She spent
yesterday in Sequachee and her
many friends were glad to see
her. She says there is no place
like SeIuatchie Valley.
Chas. l.. Roberts, manager of
the growing business of the Cen
trail Produce & Grain Co.. of Dun
lap, was here thursday, having
been on business trip to South
Pittsburg. The concern now has
branches at Whitwell and South
Pittsburg, the latter being open
ed under charge of j. M. Roberts.
w. G. Oyler, Sulphur Springs,
Ca. will read the News, for six
months, sent to him by his broth
er-in-law, K. D. Curtis, who
wants him to see what a nicevote
he got in the election here last
Thursday. He thinks that Mr..
Oyler, as a democrat. will appre-
ciate this.
Miss Estelle Coffelt, a popular
saleslady in Ingersol's Store, So.
Pittsburg, improves her spare
moments when not engaged in
waiting on customers, in study
ing French. She made a trip to
Nashville the first of the week in
the interest of the firm.
end DENT
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-08-08

Reasons have been given why
the raising of money by ice cream
suppers is Objectionable and
friends of the town are asked to
assist. 1t will be objectionable
to allow the building to go to ruin
for lack of roof.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-08-08
FUNDS
WANTED
Assistance Asked to Re.
ShingIe Town Hall.

Assistance is wanted from
friends of the town to raise funds
to re-shingle the Town Hall.
The shingles on south side are
practically gone, and only half of
hall is fit for use when rain is
falling.
To cover the south half of roof
will require twelve squares of
shingles. Appeal is now made
to friends of the place, here and
elsewhere for contribution. as it
will take something over $125 to
get the material and have the
work done.