davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-29
LOSS OF EHMKE
CAUSES WORRY
Hugh Jennings Built Great
Hope on This Twirler;
Needs Pitchers

Scranton, Jan. 29.-Manager Hugh
Jennings, of the Detroit Tigers, said
that one of the worst blows his
teams pennant prospects could pos
sibly suffer was administered by
news from Los Angeles that Howard
Ehmke had enlisted in the Navy.
Ehmke's loss to the Tigers seems
to many that an alSeady weak pitch
ing corps is going to be the cause of
more worry to the sorrel leader.
Jennings. together with President
Navin, had been hoping that Ehmke
would take his chance in the draft,
and was not prepared to hear that
he had taken the initiative. Jen-
nings expected much from the tall
youth this year, he said.
One Bad Inning
Ehmke last year had a one-bad
inning jinX that handicapped his eff
fectiveness to material extent, but
that Hughie attributes to the fact
that Howard was an untutored lad
who needed only experience. But
he is positively lost to the Bengals
this year, his labors at a submarine
base in the Pacific ocean precluding
his signing a Detroit contract until
the war is over. Jennings says it
looks very much as though he would
have to again place his dependence
on the veteran moundsmen. Unless
one or two of the recruits cleaned
from the minors last fall deliver in
unexpected fashion, Bill James,
George Dauss, George Cunningham,
Bernie Boland, Harry Coveleskie,
Willie Mitchell and Carroll Jones
will shoulder the burden.
Doubts About CoyeIeskie
Doubts are expressed as to Cove
leskie's ability to come. back, how
ever. Hugh declares that Harry
has given his salary whip the best
of care, in the hope that it will re-
gain its cunning, and he feels that
his career in the majors is not fin
ished yet by a long shot.
Detroit got five pitchers from the
bush leagues last fall one of whom,
Ernest Allen, from the Springfield,
o., club, has been drafted by the
Army. Joseph Finneran was pur-
chased from st. Paul, in the Amer
lean Association. Herbert Hall
comes up from Joplin, in the West
ern League. Ray Kallito was fur
nished by San Francisco, and II. G..
Polsen was discovered at Denison,
in the Western Association.
Jennings stated that. according to
Los Angeles message, Ehmke, who
is some musician, is playing a saxo-
phone in the band at the submarine
station.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-29
w. S. Buckley, STEEL MAN.
RETIRES FROM POSITION

Chester, Pa, Jan. 29.-walter S.
Buckley, formerly president of the
Penn Steel Castings e Machine Co.,
and since the organization of the
Penn-Seaboard Steel Corporation a
vice-president of that company, has
resigned from active duties. At a
meeting Rodney Thayer was re-elect-
ed PRESIDENT c. e. Middleton and
Henry ]. Klaer, vice-presidents. and
c. f. Jemtson, secretary and treas
urer. Mr.. Buckley continues as a
member OF the Executive Committee
OF the Penn-Seaboard Corporation.
Mr.. Middleton is in charge of the in
got department at the New Castle,
Del, plant. Mr.. Klaer is in charge
of the steel castings department,
with headquarters in Chester and
Philadelphia. The New Castle plant
is being converted into rolling mill
The only change in the board of di-
rectors was the selection of Robert
X. Cassatt, of the banking firm of
Cassatt & Co., who takes the place
of f. Wilson Pritchett.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-29
Dick HobIitzell May
Go to Comics Team

Boston, Jan. 2g.--Dick HobIltzeII,
first baseman of the Red SoX last
year, now recuperating at Parkers-
burg, w. Va, from serious opera
ton, is likely to go to Connie Mack's
tail enders next spring. Fans here
believe that, with McInnis toiling
at Fenway Park, there will be no
need of Hobby and that Connie re-
leased Griffin, a youngster, only af-
ter being assured that Hoblitzeil
would be turned over to him.
Hobby underwent an operation for
hernia in the hopes of getting into
the Army, but his efforts were futile.
He was turned down by the Army
surgeons. and will return to the dia-
mond.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-29
Not a Word Spoken l..
at This Wedding

Baltimore, Md.-A marriage cere-
mony, without a word spoken, took
place yesterday afternoon at 10y
ella College. The sign language was
used by the priest, bride, bridegroom,
bridesmaid and best man.
Miss Grace e. Wilhelm was the
bride, and George A. Koenig was the
bridegroom. William Dilworth,
known in sporting circles as Dunn
mic Decker" was best man, and his
wife, Mrs. Dilworth, was the matron
Of honor. The ceremony was per-
termed by the Rev. NJ. A. Partell,
OF Loyola College, whose work is
largely among the deaf.
Miss Wilhelm and Mr.. Koenig first
met when they were pupils at the
Maryland School for the Deaf in
Frederick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-29
HARRY DAVIS TO
y QUIT BASEBALL
Will Give Attention to Busi-
ness and Politics; Long
With Athletics

Philadelphia. Jan. 29.-Yester-
day marked the passing of one OF
local basebalrs most prominent fig
ures in all it's history. Harry Davis.
captain of the Athletics in all their
greatest years, had a talk with Con-
ME Mack yesterday afternoon, and
told the tall tactician that he wished
to retire from the game. Mack has
a new team to put on the field this
year, and Harry felt that his busi-
ness cares were of such magnitude
as to make it advisable for him to
keep away from the worries that
would be his as captain of a new
team.
Harry is also making a name FOR
himself in the political world, and
This fact also made him decide not
TO be in baseball this year. AS ne
himself said last night, he has GER
tainly served his time" There is
no telling as yet who his successor
will be. All the other veterans or
the great days have passed to other
clubs and his successor will prop
ably be some veteran newcomer to
the club.
Native of Philadelphia
Harry was born in Philadelphia in
1873 and received his education at
Girard College. While there Davis
showed considerable aptitude as a
ballplayer and in 1894 he was signed
by the Providence OR. L. CLUB. The
following year he was with Paw
tucket, r. l., and later in the season
was secured by New York. At that
time he was troubled with rheu-
matism in the legs, and New York
let him go to Pittsburgh in 1896.
He played there for two years
and then went to Providence in 1888
and 1900. In 1901 Davis decided to
quit baseball and secured a position
in Philadelphia. Connie Mack, need
ed a first baseman badly and made
overtures to Davis but the latter re-
fused them until Mack's offer was so
large that Davis could not refuse.
He joined the Athletics in the
middle of the 1903 season and was
a great factor in the teams success
until 1911, when he gave way to
McInnes at first base and confined
himself to coaching and captaining
from the bench. That fall McInnes
was unable to play in the Worlds
Series with the Giants owing to al
injured arm, and Davis substituted
for him acceptably. In 1912 Davis
became manager of the Cleveland
team. l-''' resigned toward the close
of t. season. In 1913 he was re-
ENGAGED by the Athletic Club to act
as coach. assistant captain and gen.
eral utility man, which position he
retained in 1919.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-29
Jimmy Austin Signs Up
as Captain Of Browns

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 29.-Another
Brownie entered Fielder Jones fold
yesterday. Veteran Jimmy Austin
the Tobasco kid of the team, for
warded his signed contract to the
club and the Brownies are assured
of their peppery third baseman and
captain for another year to come.
Austin did not get any raise nor
was he cut. He drew moderate
salary last year and it was said that
he signed at the same figures for
the 1918 canter. Jimmy has been
playing ball for years, yet he
possesses more pep than most of the
youngsters and to st. Louis is a most
valuable asset. He will again cover
third base and captain the team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-29
TREXLER is
SOLE OWNER OF
GAME PRESERVE

Allentown, Jan. 20. - Colonel
Harry c. Trexler has bought out the
interests of his partners, Squire
George H. Hardner and George K.
Mosser. in the celebrated Hickory
Run tract, and is now the sole owner
of what is said to be the largest
game preserve owned by any in
dividual in America. The tract is
beautifully located in Kidder town.
ship, Carbon county, on the western
edge of the Poconos, about six miles
east of White Haven. 1t contains
1900 acres and has circumfer
ence of twenty-seven miles.
Through it runs Hickory Run,
magnificent trout stream, with many
tributaries, and about mile above
the club house is a large trout dam.
There are numerous pools and
waterfalls, and as a trout preserve
there is nothing to surpass it either
in Maine or the Rockies. The. fish
are native mountain trout, slender,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-29

shy, high-colored and indescribably
beautiful.
Game Is Plentiful
The region. which has been kept
near to it's pristine state, is also the
home of deer. bear, wildcat, grouse
and other native Pennsylvania game,
and during the past several years
has been stocked with elk and wild
turkeys, planted by State Game
Commissioner Kalbfus, who, by ar
rangement with the owners. made
about 5000 acres of the tract a
state game preserve. The elk are
thriving and, being protected until
1920, are developing into quite a
herd. but the wild turkeys persit in
roaming over the countryside, and
fall frequent victims to the rifles of
the hunters.
Colonel Trexler desired the tract
to experiment in an extensive scale in
reforestation and also to indulge his
love of fish and game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-29

of good foul shooter and hopes to
unearth one for the York game.
Dave" Mcconnell will referee the
contest. while Earl Killinger will call
the fouls in the preliminary clash be-
tween the Juniors and Seniors. The
odds are in favor of the Seniors who
are playing a lengthy schedule of
games in addition to the interclass
affairs. Dancing will follow the cage
sport.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-29
ANrPUTATEs HER CHILD,s ARM

Pierre, 5. D.-Mrs. J. B. CLARKE
son, of Harding county, was forced
to amputate the arm of her little
daughter, or allow the child to suf-
fer with her arm crushed in some
machinery. With the implements at
hand she cut the suffering child
loose and, hurriedly getting a team
ready, took her to the nearest pl1ysi-
clan
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-29
HOsPTTAL HONORs WOMAN

DR.. Maude Conley Exley was elect
ed to the staff of the Harrisburg Hos
pital as dispensary physician at the
meeting of the board of directors yes
terday afternoon. DIR. Exley Is the
first woman physician elected to serve
on the staff of the Harrisburg Hospi-
tai. She will take the place of DIR. ].
II. Dickinson, who was transferred 10
the department Of interne physicians.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-29
THE TWO LEADERS

it was almost universally voted that Wagner
baerunnng being used
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-29
LOAN ASSOCIATION ELECTS

The State Capital Savings and
Loan Association held its annual
meeting yesterday, electing these Of
ficers: T. r. Pierce, president; Jo-
seph Savage, vice-president; John p.
Melick, secretary; E. Y. Gross, treas
urer; ]. W. Swartz, counsel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-29

schmidt w. Taylor 2, Byrem. c.
Taylor. Conley. Mainey. Fouls, Boil
ton 8 of IA. Conley of 12, c. Tay-
lor of 5. Referee Jamison. Scorer
Emanuel. Time Bricker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-29
THE UNDISPUTED


outfeld
should
Kelly
Wagner Cobb Speaker
nd Keeler stood unchalenged all the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-29
.4';@pq7v1h&hf
@~" @ Grz1zzGa0JNce
,n (Nev York TribunsA

Copyright Association tNsv YORK A1'Ou"
burning debate we have
the
a being the great
language pour
a solid
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-29
Mount Union Tossers
Start School Series

Mount Union, Pa, Jan. %
The various classes of the Mount
Union High School opened series
for the High School Championship.
Each team will play six games.
The Junior class defeated the.
Freshmen in the first contest to the
tune of 80 to IL. Score and line
up:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-29
THE TEST

unfurled on
This produced the
Collins Hans Wagner ana Jimmy
sweesu nfeld. c.,, 1y0oor
overwhelming greatness OF Cooo ~
But with all the Nahewsn has done from
the astar pitcher brought on e o u
THE MASTER MOUND
naming the old
mer Radbourne. - ~.
dAmosR cast for Cy
Walsh Alexander also
didn't atY were lo h0us
or
wide than any ptch
ball by wide margin than any
useful Made his great record WIN
with losing teams
a onb
Had speed and was haro
record
Will
i'm to get a would have been unbeatable"
YOUNG JOHNSON MATTY
co of that definite
debate 1t is still matter OIL op
ion not a
with world of stamina Young had
his twenty-five of work will
Of game swon,Y Young would lead the field. -,
Giants
the ufbout all the
he
But for all that neither Johnson nor
Youth and pitcher through the
pitcher after he had o OF
still be winning factors Mathew
be relieve some
this work than either Johnson OF s
all that MS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-29
HASSETTS START
NEW CAGE SERIES
Junior Players Show Rare
Form in Basketball
Rivalry Keen

Junior basketball is showing ac-
tivity. Back of this new and thrilling
sport is the Hassett School of Gym-
nastics. Games will be plaved at
Cathedral Hall. Players vary in ages
from IL to ii years, but in ex-
perience they show veteran form,
Rivalry is keen and already .un-
usual interest is manifested in these
contests.
Last night two games were played.
The AS defeated the C's by score of
II to 1S. The BIS defeated the DIS
score 30 to ~. Both games were
hard fought. The first was thriller
from start to finish. The game was
not Won until the final whistle was
blown.
Hard Battle
The second game though one
sided in score was full of interest.
The BIS were classy in field shots,
Bolton was big star. Daley, and c.
Taylor also played a good game.
The lineup and summary:
A C
r. Biehl, (. J. Biehl, (.
G. Sariand, t. Shimp, f.
Huston, C. Alexander, c.
Miller, g. Cahill, g.
Fealy, g. Kaufold z.
Goals-Huston, 3; Leahy, Q;
Cahill, 2; Alexander; Kaufold. Fouls,
4 of Il, Huston. Kaufold of IL.
Cahill of 2. Alexander, 0 of ..
B d
DALEY, f. c. Taylor, f.
Bolton, f. Conley, f.
Waldschmidt, c. Mariney, C.
w. Taylor, 6. Hall, &.
Byrem, 6. McCarrel, 6.
Goals-Bolton 4, Daley 2, Wald-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-29

Field goals--B. Rosenberg Z, Ben
nett s, X. Suders /. Welch l, Ros-
ensteel l, j. Rosenberg l, Briggs l.
Fouls-B. Rosenberg A, Bennett i,
Rosensteel 5. Referee-C. Smith.
Scorer-Slothower Timer-Reeser.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-05-22

NE NV ..........5O
Lot l ............30
Lot 2 ...........3O
Lot 3 ...... .oO
Plat of NE14 of NWA
Lot l, blk. 1
E and w 80 fit. of lot
5, blk. I.
W 60 #. of Lot II &12,
blk. l
S II #. of lot 9, blk. 2
E 271a #. by 100 #. of
north and south, lot
/, blk. 3
That pt. of des. in Vol.
10, p. 181. lot 2, blk.
All ex. E 80 it. of lot
), blk. 8
All ex. E 65 fit. of lot
6, blk. 3
North 20 fit. of lot IA,
blk /.
Original Plat of Eagle
River, being pit. of
NV NE.
Lot 14-15, blk. 2
Lot 5, blk 3
Lot 8, blk 4
Lot CT, blk. 6
Lot 16, blk. 6
Lot 7. blk. 7
Ann O'Connor's First
Add. to z. R. being
pit. of SW14 SEA.
Lot 6, blk 1
Elk. 80 fit. wide & 60
#. long, lot II, blk.
Lot y, blk. 1
Entire lot, lot 7, blk. 3
80 fit wide. go fit. long,
pit. of Lots 80, blk.
3.
That pit. of lot 1, blk.
1 desc. in Vol. 2, p.
1877.
Lot 5, blk. 1
Lot 2, blk. 2
Lot 4, blk. 2
Lot 5, blk. 2
Lot II, blk. 3
Lot 8, blk. 4
E1a of lot 10-11, blk 4.
E15 of lot 1911, blk. 4.
Dickinson, Cook and
rambling Add.
S 100 fit. of lot II, blk.
N 50 #. lot 70, blk. 4.
All of lot 13, blk. 4.
All that pit. desc. in
Vol. ,. p. 405, lot
IA, blk. 4
The Ne of lot 5, blk.
5.
All of lot 6, blk. 5
Lot 8, blk. 6
Lot 5, blk. 6
rambling Add. to E. r.
being pit. of Govt.
Lot 6.
Lot l, blk. l
Lots 90, blk. l
Lot II, blk. l
w part lots 1913, blk.
Lot 7, blk. 2
Lot l, blk. 8
NcIntyre's Add. to E.
R., being pit. of SW14
Entire blk. l
All ex. lots 14-15, blk.
Lot 8, blk. 5
Lot /, Xix. 7
Lot 2. blk. z
Lot 8, blk. z
Lot 4, blk. 7
Lot 5, blk. z
Lot 6, blk z
c. L. Perry's Add. to
E. r., being pit. of
Govt. Lot 4.
Lots 1874, blk. l
All ex. n Is fit. lot 5
blk. ,
Lots CT, blk. 2
Lot 8, blk. 2
Lot 8. blk. 2
Lots 10-11, blk. 2
Lot II, blk 2
C. L. Perry's I'd Add.
to E. r., being pit.
of Govt. Lot 4.
Lot 2, blk. 1
Lot 3, blk. 1
C. P. Dickinson's Add.
to E. r., being PIT. of
Govt. Lot 4.
Lot 2. blk. 2
Lot 8, blk. ?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-05-22

w 40.30 A Lot Z IL
Lot 1 ex. S. 200 ft.
and parcel desc. IN
Vol. 81, p. So II
S 200 fit. Lot 1 1T
Lot 6 less S 200 #
& n 300 #. of S
$50 fit. and parcel
desc. in Vol. 26, p.
800 IT
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-05-22

Lot 6, IA A of lake
1rt. y
Lot 5, l A of Lake
frt. 5
Lot 5, l A of Lake
frt. ..............5
Parcel of Lot 4 desc.
Vol. 81, p. % 3
SW SW ............6
Parcel of Lot 1 desc.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-05-22

All that pit. NE NV
N of Highway ri
All that pit. of We
NW14 lying E of
RI desc. in Vol.
Is of Deeds, p. 97.21
Implanted portion of
lots 2-3 .21
All that part Lot 4
ex. part desc. in
Vol 8, p. PIG =. %
All that pit. Lot B
ex. plated high
way on east side
thereof desc. Vol.
80 p. lao ........2 %
All that pit. Lot 8 ex.
pt. desc. in Vol 81
Deeds, p. 1868; also
ex. pit. desc. in Vol.
"a p. 1913 $3.50. %
All that pit. Lot 6
desc. in Vol. %
Deeds, p. IS .25
Sc NE ..........21
NE Sc ...........27
That pit. of Lot l ex.
pit. desc. in Vol. 81
D. 1863 .........27
All that pit. SW SW
desc. in Vol. 2 P.
l .............Zo
That pit. SW NV
desc. in Vol. 2, p.
1913 ...........Zo
Lot 1 ............Z9
That pit. Of Lot 5 eX.
pit. desc. in Vol. "a
D. Sc ..........29
NE NV ..........3O
Lot l ..........3O
Lot 2 ............3O
Lot 3 ...........3O
~ MI &c NW1L
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

.t...f .'.. .r,. tf .. t..
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4" "n Iuu cave auiuunh.'n "Nl.h
m.rhi u,.Hlla I. translated us I'd
/ ,.......r..r. ..... .....r,r ,u
""'''' '"' .. 'hh .'''
Z 'IIH GusrruurU.u. trYHHrI#' The
ptI,r H indefinite. HrsHnF afr.m
..,. o.. .,.,...... ..i r... .. d..
,...I... ,.,.. ...... I.. .,n ...,.
...,.....
r..l.t.. .i...l. l.... ,.....,.U..r
r. .. ........ ........ ..,f.,-s
/ p... ....... .f..,.,... y.... ,...
|u.. ...... ..I.... ,,.r... s..
,.,.. ......,... ....... 10, I... I..r.I.
y... ..... ...., ......,.. .
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I.'. .,,.... .,..........
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lNlIIF Afff"I n "INlft
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

$50 white Noilcs In 40
inch widths. After Clearance
price s..sr.sr.ss. ..... . NAD
Soc white Nobcs. 40 inches
wide. After Clearance price soc
75c white Nolo. 40 inches
wide. After Clearance price.
NArd ....,.,.... ,.--...... t0C
Regular soc yard checked
Dimitics Aftor Clearance
price ............. Qhc
ReEulnr ibc yard checked
Dimities. Aftor Clearance
priCo ......... eoc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

100 pieces of plain, plaid and
striped suitlngs Broad range
~ patterns and colors. 40
inchcH wide Linen and mer-
cerized finish Regular s5c
yard After Clear 40.
ance price ......... 4JC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14
Washable Silk
PettiCOatS

ono lot NJ white washable HIlk
fctticuats. Faced back and
front Very new STYLES RcEu.
lar 50 value Special for
after Clearance event daI
ar .sss..s ss..s..s....... tlt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14
MEMS oXFoRDs

Mems King Quality, Velour
Colt ONfords, khaki and dark
tan shades. Regular $40 values:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

Tho entire remaining nss0rt-
Wents iu Summer Dresses ~
VOLTS AVID Organizes Very
choice modes Go in this after
Clearance event az following
prices
Regular $3.50 values FOR $1,000
Regular 5000 values ror St5.S5
Regular $500 values for $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

u. r MAarE- oha-rm.n I'd M. n.-Ll
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-12-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue OF tho powers
and authority vested in me by certain
deed of trust, executed on the 21st day
of March, 1917. by p. s. Harris and wife,
Fannie Harris, to secure \ certain in
debtedBess, which deed OF trust is of
record in ths Registers office OF Marion
County, Tennessee, in Book "ZZ",
pxges 227-32s. which record is dated
March eth. 1917, conveying the pro-
perty hereinafter described to which
deed OF srust specific reference for pow
crs, authority and provisions therein
contA ined; and default having been
made in thr paytnent OF the indebted
ness thsre' n secure d aud the same still
remaining due an unpaid. at the re-
quest OF tb@ holder OF same, /. ID. f.
Holloway, trustee, will expose ~. sale
10 the highest and best bidder. for cash,
free from the equity OF redemption.
homestead. dover and all other ex.
emptioDs OF every kind, at tho court
house door in the town of Jasper,
fFounHsupp AZ n n'cloCL
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-12-05
Crisp, Texas.
Social h< N17e5,

Sbceial he Ne7vs.
Just got thru reading my paper
and thought | would write a few
lines. We are having lots Of rain
now. Had our first frost the
Oath. Was glad to see it. Lots
of people were banking on the
top crop. but | think it is gone.
1t has been raining since the
frost, and the bolls are ruined
Lone Star" / have killed those
hogs, and | am looking for you.
The influenza has broken out
anew and there are about twenty
cases in our little burg. One OF
my neighbors, a young man, died
today with the influenza. He
was one among our best boys,
aged % years and leaves a moth
err, one brother and two sisters.
Well, the war is over and |
guess our boys will come home
pretty soon. Then there will be
rejoicing sure enough. see
President Wilson is going to
France to help make peace. l
think he is the right man to go,
for he has studied it more than
anyone else.
| received a letter from W. B
Rogers. and he said his boy was
IN France. Hope he has heard
from him by this time.
What ia the matter with Sun
shine. /" Haven't seen a letter
from you in a long time. Let US
hear from you and all the rest of
the good correspondents often.
Best wishes to all. D. M. Dame