davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-11-13
UNDER
PROTEST
MINERS VACATE
STRIKE
CARE AMERICANS; CAN
NOT FIGHT GOVERN
MENT."

Indianapolis, Nov. 11.-An
order calling off the nation
wide bituminous coal strike
was issued here today follow
ing the decision of the gen.
eral committee of the United
Mine Workers of America
early this morning to obey
the mandate of United States
District Judge A. B. Ander-
son, issued here last Satur-
day. The general commit
tee, composed of information
al officers and district presi-
dents and members of the
legislative board and scale
committee, reached its de-
cision at 4:1O this morning.
Gentlemen, we will COM
ply with the mandate Of the
court. We do it under pro-
test. We are Americans.
We cannot fight our govern
ment. That is ALL"
This was the statement of
John.L. Lewis, acting presi-
cent of the miners union, an
nouncing the decision.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-11-13
MarionviIe.

Sbe1alto lie NeaOs.
Cool weather is the order of the
day.
N. F. Campbell went to Jas
per Tuesday.
Tom Davis went to Sequatchle
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hall have
moved into their new house.
Luther Chambers and Lee Bell
called at N. F. Campbell's Satur-
day night to hear the phono-
graph.
Mrs. Gertie Colston is very
sick.
Miss Lizzie Davis was theguest
of Misses Emma and Mae Camp
bell Sunday.
Chas. Louis called on Lowman
and Claud Campbell Sunday.
Miss Emma Campbell said
she sure enjoyed the music Sat-
urday night.
Misses Wilma Tunnel and Ell
len Colston called on Misses Della
and Emma Campbell Friday,
Lee Bell sure is a banjo play
er.
Mrs. Eliza Campbell called on
Mrs. Jim Tunnel Saturday even
ing.
DR.. Irish of Jasper, was on the
mountain Saturday.
Mrs. Alfred Morgan called on
Mrs. Lee Morgan one day last
week.
Lee Tunnel went to Jasper
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. McCollum
have moved to the mountain.
Miss Della Campbell says she
will be glad when Christmas
comes. Wonder why?
Brown Eyes.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-11-13

Don't borrow this paper, sub
scribe for it like an honest man.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-11-13
BOUGHT FRANKLIN
COUNTY FARM

Tracy City, Nov. 10.-E B.
Finney, who for a number of
years has practiced dentistry in
Tracy City, has purchased a
farm in Franklin county and has
moved his family there. He
will also resume the practice of
his profession in Winchester, op-
ening an office there. He has
been a resident of Tracy City
since 1895, and has been very
prominent in the upbuilding of
the county.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-11-13
NEW COAL COMPANY
TO DEVELOP COLLEGE

Pikeville, Nov. 10.-A strong
company is being formed to de-
velop coal veins found in Bledsoe
counry near College. Test open
ings have been made and show
the vein unbroken. A switch
track will be laid thru the King
farm to the foot of Cumberland
Mountain where the incline will
be built. 1t is intended to mine
this coal on a large scale.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-11-13
JASPER LAWYER
HAS PRIZE HOG

Jasper, Nov. 81. w. Morri-
son, one of Jasper's we'll known
lawyers, mixes agriculture with
law, and just at present has the
biggest fattening hog in the
community, if not in the county.
1t was estimated last week by
j. r. Janey. an expert in guess
ing at cattle and hog weights, as
not less than 500 lbs. 1t will
probably reach 600 before
slaughtering time. Mr.. Morri-
son has other heavy hogs In his
pen, but this is the booster one.
One dollar year is awful cheap
for this paper. 1t should be 81.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-11-13
DUNLAL BOOK CLUB
ENTERTAINS GUESTS

Dunlap, Nov. THE Dunlap
Book Club was entertained by
Mrs. H. P. Payne last week at
her beautiful home here. Mrs.
w. A. Grigg. the wife of inter-
nal revenue collector Grigg, of
Nashville, who is in business in
the valley, was the guest of the
club. Mrs. Grigg is a lady Of
great culture. Other guests
were Misses Martin, Farmer and
Swift, faculty in the Sequatchie
county high school.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-11-13
Births.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Brown, Jasper. Friday Oct. 81, a
daughter. DIR. Wesley Songer, of
Jasper, attending.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson
Brymer, of near Whitwell, Sat
urday, Nov. l, a son. DIR. Wes-
ley Songer attending.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-11-13
Paris, Texas.

! Special 10 The Me7os.
We have had some sunshine
the last week. | hope the farm
ers' will get some of their cotton
and corn yet. fit will stay dry
a while they may get some of
their crops. though it will be
damaged in grade until the price
will not be so much.
Miss Attic Wright returned to
her home at Ashdown, Ark, af-
ter visiting her sister two weeks.
Mrs. E. c. Bracken was called
to Dallas last Monday to see Mr..
Bracken's sister, Mrs. ]. w.
Payne. Mrs. Payne was in the
Baptist Infrmary for an opera
tion. She seems to be getting
along very nicely, and it is
thought the operation was a sue
cess. Mrs. Payne is my young
est daughter. Mrs. Bracken re-
turned Wednesday night. We
were all glad to see her at home
again. Everything seemed lone
ly while she was gone last week.
She accompanied her husband to
Kansas City, and just returned
Sunday, Nov. 2, and left Tues
day, the 4th, at $50 am. for
Dallas.
received a letter from my sis
ter this morning on her 63rd
birthday She is the wife of j.
c., the News correspondent at
Eastland. Tenn.
We are having a little winter.
The last few days of cold wealth
err, warns us that winter is here
and that the miners are on a
strike We feel it especially
when we get a bill for a ton of
coal, "$14, please. :" That is
pretty high, but such is life now.
If one can make their salary COW
er their expenses they are expert
financiers. If one gets less than
a ton of Coal he has to pay $40
per 100 lbs. Everything else is
Just as high. One has to be very
careful to get around and have
enough to have good dinner on
Sunday.
am still improving slowly and
/ can get around home pretty
we'll now. I hope to be able to
go down to Dallas. Tarrant and
Denton counties by Christmas.
| will be gone a month or more.
All of my friends here say | am
looking we'll. | knew all the
time | was good-looking. 1t did
not require the treatment in st.
Joseph's to let me know | was
about the best locker in Paris,
but possibly it did take the treat
ment in the infirmary for my
friends to see it or have the
nerve to say it.
What has become of old Ten
nessean. Wonder if he went
on another duck hunt and his
Ford got excited and ran up a
tree and he can't get down, or he
ate so much fatty bread he is not
able to write another interesting
piece. Come again, 'Tennes-
sean, we all like your letters.
Was glad to see the write up
of Jasper in last weeks paper.
| wish them great success and
hope they will make Jasper a
good business centre in its old
days. know of a few times
when, with the proper encourage
ment they might have secured
some enterprises that would
have been of much value to
building up Jasper and making
it the commercial centre of old
Sequatchie Valley. / hope to
see them overcome all klckers
and succeed in making a thriving
money-making town. All togeth-
er for Jasper and Marion county.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-11-13
Miss Bessie NunIey.

Tracy City. Nov. 10. Miss Bes-
sic Nunley died Nov. a of tuber-
culosis. at the home of her faith
or. B. Nunley. Interment was
made at Clouse Hill Wednesday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-11-13
Mail Carrier Examination.

Pikeville Nov, 10.-An exam
ination for rural carrier under
the civil service. will be held at
this place December IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
MOBILE SHOWS BUT SMALL
EVIDENCE OF BIG BLAZE
Steps Are Taken for nelicf md CITY
Finns to Caro- for Own
People.
Inv A,.ocieted Pre.,1

MOBILE. ALA. May 23.-Mobile to-
nIsht shows little evidence OF the after
enscts Of the fire which destroyed nine
anu half blocks OF homes in the
southern part OF the city. doing da M
ase estimated at s750.00o. with about
three- fourths OF that amount insured.
Early this morning stops for relief
were we'll under way. and tonight ii
is not believed single person feels
the panS OF hunger
Mobile will take care OF her own
This was decided at meeting Of
relief committee. For few hours
during tho afternoon voluntary con-
tributions OF over $4,000 were received
They came in amounts ranging from
500 to $500.
Complete investigation OF the effects
Of the IRE reveals the fact that not A
single one OF the numerous industries
of Mobile which were threatened by
the fire was damaged. This ESCAPE in
sures employment 70 the fire sufferers
Heads OF industrial concerns here
have announced that they stand ready
to give immediate assistance to any Of
their employees in need OF help This
action, coupled with the work OF the
relief organizations. seems TO have
completely forcstalled possibilities OF
suffering or exposure among tho poo
plc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
BAKER WILL NOT CONFIRM
REHABILITATION REPORTS
Stories From Europe Say Allied Troop.
Are organizing for Drive Into
GeFmNny.
AH A SIlINc:rcN Al,

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Secrctary
of War Baker was unable today to CON
firm the sensational stories from
Europe intimatipE that American and
allied trops were being rcmobilized in
certain territories to force the Germans
TO terms if they refused to sign the
peace treaty.
Secretary Baker indicated very plain
~ ;hat II he did know ne would not
tell He had. therefore. no comment 10
make on the report that Generals Lis.
Eett and Hines. who were about to go
10 London 10 be present at the honors
to General PershinE. had been notified
10 stand by their guns. and that the
American forces across the Coblen1
tridSehcad were being rc-cnforCed
The BELIEF % STAFF officers is that IL
AL TINS DC true. IL is rather from an
excess q caution than from any fear
that ;hc Germans Will become trouble
soi'tc. NNsN believe that the Germans
az snNw tre *shJ tor tho hcncnt Of the
iec:c "r-'~ 80 as 10 escape as
esssl> IS rrS<' H'S with a minimum of
cN,tS:.S''s NNr general impression
- ~ rrcE-srn IN case OF re-
;-SS - $50 .cSr a military advance
;r;c Gt1-''l-N WIS belief is founded
~ ;Hs -scc7 From Europe that Ens-
is|t ~s$ ''<;c enquiry OF Sweden as to
S>N e. <-C would go IL IL became
-ets<$s-N - camp down again on Ger
-,s-Y s."c-a' Blockade against sup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
PETERSBURG PLANS GREAT
FIRE EQUIPMENT INCREASE
COM misAioncrs submit EstIn ates To
Sorer Larger Force and Ample
Ftrc-FiEhtlng Facilities.

iSpecial to The Times Dispatch.
PETERSBURG. Va. May c3-With
. the view OF having thoroughly
equipped and efficient depa r,meni. the
board OF hrc commissioners has sub
mittcd TO the finance committee csti-
mates for the department. for the fiscal
year bcginninS July |. Tho estimates
aggregate |sl:S.22S. large increase
over tho present and previous years.
This increase IS explained chiefly
by items for the purchase OF additional
equipment. the enlarScm ent OF the
force OF tho department and increase
Of wages TO secure the retention and
service OF good men. !: IS recon
mendcd that new triple combinatio ion
pumping engine, three auto driven
hose and chemical wagons. tractor
for the steam fire engine. an auto for
the chief. -.uto ladder truck and other
thiaGS be purchased. presenting ap
proNimS,elN 100000 II is also recon-
mcndcd that III addition 10 the twenty
TWO men NOW on the force eighteen
new station men shall be employed,
all a, a fixed salary Of $500 per month
each.
The salary OF the chic: is 6xcd a;
s2.fuo and OF his assistant ~ sl-SnN
In view OF the several recent d!sss
;rouS fires in tho v!tN sri tG- made
0uaCy Of the department as SHOWN s.;
com batting them -; e cNDtcgei t'St
tho Council viii act csncrousiy - Pc
rcC-lnC :. ,c3a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
General New. Items.
Fetcrsburs went over the tor" In
The Victory loan campaign by =

Petersburg went over the tor" In
The victory loan campaign by =
The Petersburg Rotary Club last
evening entertained number o.
Ice. The entertainment; was given in
the Officers Army Club IN South Syca-
more Street The Eotariaas decided to
start out 20 lid in raising The 500 900
for the salvation Army home service
:und. the campaign for which IS las.
Ginc
NJ and Mrs. c. r. r.eu;eroaoh nav.
reee.yei telegram Announcing the
sst. a-r.va! n New York o, ;he!r son
Sergeant Lamont Lau;erbach o. the
11e l:Gndred and Fourth Sanitary
l-a.7 1wcnty-n!nth Divisio. He
-oE &: Camp Merritt, y. J.
Ire commencement exercises OF me
t:rs.nla Normal and Industrial Inst.
ne MI be ne!d Friday afternoon.
MAJ 80 IN the audience hal! OF the
INSTITUTE, There arc a number o..
graduates I'M. wear
Reg. l.. " Roper = D. aas,o- o.
ne F!rSt Paptis: Church viii deliver
me Hacca laureate sermon Sunday r!eh,
reteIkhnrE Hospital Training scaooI
The BODY OF Mrs. Annie F.. rr.nr,e
VINO died IN the Petersburg Hospita,
vas this afternoon shipped - rar
ioTreT nome IN Athens, y. Y FOR
burial '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
LEGATION HOUSE DAMAGED
Bowh SGT on in American BniIa,n,
49, at iosts Rico--No nnr
Hurt.

WASHINGTON Ma 23-an a;t.nn,
vas mace 20 aemoiish the American
legation building At san lose Cos,.
flce Monday nigh, bv bornb &C.
Gord'nr 70 adNlcos TO-DAY 20 tho STATE
Department
The homh Has placed near tho on.
france TO INC Legation reception rom,
but its explosion caused orIv rii,ri
damage. No orc va. injured Tbc
state Department. ANNOUNCED (. ma
dered an investigations
me lsfation = in chars, 81 n.
America consul, BENJAMIN > Cb,..
The United States has mad no di,io-
matte relations nth Costa Ric. s;nce
General Tinoco's revolution NJ. az.
cessfui and ne established h'rre,lr 2.
President but consular oirccrs have
continued on duty thee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
To He,r welcome rweu,.-Ninth.

FetersbNrE VII Sond Iarce -tN.e-
sentation 10 Richmond tor' ORION -
ot" 81, !" RI RI u.!l,"..St, 80" y, NSxS'.-,
coaches VIII he attached 70 every I7St-
20 Richmond 20 accommodate ;he
crowd. Saturday there VIII nc = b'S
demonstration q, the Union S;a;icr
when the soldiers PISS through -
Camp Lee. Their arrival here VIII T.
slgnalcd by the ringing % church s-t
fire bells and the blowing 81 the steam
whistles throughout ;hc city. SUNDAY
afternoon tho Petersburg GraNs NJ.
Park in which thousands o. people
viii participate Mondav even.rs -.
Cirays viii i've banoueted n inc Gch
Ma jor General Omar Bundy ana SAT-
among the number. Will &c present.
The city - 30 II. claborateiy decorated
IN honor OF the home coming roys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
u. 0. P. RECEIVES WOMEN
INTO INNER COUNCIL S
ut In tIccuti,e Session Win p,
leaders When Action I,
Plapped.

stINGToN. Ne 4g-T5.-. i. :,
:t 10 "Mr- Vote n ~ E.-',:iS.. -
iIsEty Thursdsy they ve-e wsIcon,sG
y ONE f s,, ny" n! e. Q 2" no: as
rs : .ao Ae!aote so.n1oc las.
A-EH: 4; -. BANQUET a: Ws-so.,
?. =" ii2.f ne addresses o. Seos.o-
a.4n ~. II T.. 'E..c::s md cha!r
Na;.caa. Co-r,.t:. 80 ePEo!!-aH
!a--,sday's meeting 14s an executive.
n; as ne ~: ;.re ira. w.
. n4' =e. aee7 permitted - s. n
1-,ti12. =. 'Ae .*ate!s Q: the re-
-bfs.deS caa.-a.sn Has ,a.-s r.r.
- sSen. t"t7t., toG- Renu olican STATE
> - -. Fich. NC HepL5!.ca woalen's NJ.
zen from man states p-o-n.ne,,
republican polite. Tae SESSIONS I'll;
80, nc 7t7:ec;ed working plan 10
~ o''san 'o,s- and possible Repuoh.
IN Noie' among bots ne men and
-EsH N ne various States.
f-aN y: action N
ne cnfrauchised siateE
states partially cr:-anch.sed
8 Lneni!anci!sed states
ne nanqre: las: night pas d.st.n-
minsra water and ii:,le elephan:s :.
;tFors =; each plate tinv elen1an.
geo In A!s trunk the place ards
More than 1000 we're presen. ana al
o, "hc!a! Washington OF Repub!i.
San complexion was present,
The oniec: Of our conferenc. r.
.4EcG Mrs MoGili Mccormick. o. chi.
$50 "ho PRESIDED a. the frs, da VS.
$3.50" 20 enlist the aid 81 women
"a me approaching national ca.nnaicr.
Foi as SEPARATE ORGANIZATION OF 40
men oGt on cQual footing with the
men 70 discuss the practical feature,
OF Campo 81 work. and % welcome
women nto the national ool.;icai 49,.
ganiZa;ion."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
GIRL EXONERATEO
Gladys Fiournoy. After Three Months
In Jail. Dismissed by rolicc

Charges AGAINST Gladys F'lournoy.
accused of roobing Mrs. Harry SieCcl.
OF H6oi Stuart Avenue. Wcrc dismissed
which has been delayed four months.
in which time The Gir' accused has
been in jail it was stated that nearly
All tho property said to have been
stolen had bccn recovered and that
further prosecution would be deemed
unnecessary. Justice Crutcl'held con-
Sldered tina; IN. eiri had suffered sUt'i =
GENTLY for the alleged crime
Milton Segel. seventeen wears Gf
ase. was said TO have oloIcd 20 Wash
inEton with the F!ournoy Girl and IN.
pair took with them. according 10 tho
charcea made against them "!othiug
valued at S.loo. Thc S!cgel boy ha
been committed 10 reform school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
200 UNABLE TO GAIN
AOMlTTANCE TO PLAY
livery sea, ~ "rhc Fire Prince" I,
RouSht Up When students
Create Laughs.

N0vs nan zoo people sought in vain
.. s3'rllss on 20 the John Marshal,
j;isr Scaool auditorium last nigh,
WEs-e cas-, OF seventy hich schou
students again presented The Fir,
Fr.-cs Every seat IN the auditorium
MAS ,ins7 and even the gallery was
pHvNsi % csnac!ty. Amonc musical
people VINO steacd with pleasure 10
t1s 0e.formsncc Was the famous
pans; JOHN Powel!. VINO Is IN Rich
u.ou6 As 'ae guest Or his sister
Ss.acu Make. % the Mems Choral
>oy.ety was also present last nigh;
End EXPRESSED his pleasure IN the tune
fUl presentation OF the operetta The
leading parts IN tho cast have bceu
portrayed o. different PLAYERS cach
WSh: giving added interest TO the per-
torrance TIE final performance to-
uich; VIII bc featured by exception
ally good singing and dancing by
talented pupils OF john Marshall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
FOLLOWS VIRGINIA LAW
sheppard Introduces Measur. for pro
hioiioo Enforce ment, Providing
ON missioner or rrohjbItton
Ry Annotated Press

Wa sH INGTCN, May 25-Measures
10Y enforcement OF prohibition. both
ondcr the wartime Prohibition ac, and
nc constitutional! amendment uera
proposed IN bill introduced ,odav n.
senator Hneppard Democrat Of Texas
autnor o. the wartime measures
= separate commissioner OF nrob;bi
toh' with force O.. assistants =.
proposed IN the bill which s und..
5000 10 nave the approval Of the Ami.
spect 20 provisions for search AND
SEIZURE o. into%icants the measure "a
similar 20 that introduced at me last
session. '"7'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24

AUTOMOBILE rAINTINCi- only high ella ~
work. Calls Auto Painting Co 1927
West Broad Street. Randolph snts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
THIEVES IN THREE PLACES
Ono Gets Automobile Tire. Another 81
md Third GetS Garments,
Police Asset.

Elech Green. colorcd I'll" East Clay
street. was arrested Yesterday cnars
od with inc thief; OF an au.omobil,
.;re, valued at si5. from the garage
o. II T. L .chardson
Clarence Johnson. colovcd .. sol
G!l1lcr street. was also arrested on a
charge % breaking into the house o.
William Matthews. where ne is ac-
C.Scd o! stealing Sc
on 4 charge o. brea.lnE into the
come @. William Hays. Al $40 West
Leigh street and the theft Of gar
ments valued a. $40, Floyd Johnson.
coiorei OF as Catherine Street was
arrested Yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
WANTS ANOTHER PROBE
Hcsolution Introduced In House To In
'estfghte United State. Hou.-
Ing Corporation.

WASHINGTON, May c3.-Inyes,iSa
.'on 81 AZ acts Of tho bureau Of In.
dustr!al Housing and Trsnsnor,a,,nn
ci,hcr through its own agents and
employees or those Of the United
states Housing Corporation, is called
tor IN n resolution introduced toda:
~ Ecprcae Clark. Florid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
ANOTHER ENTERS CONTEST
French PiIot Aviator Arrive, in =,
Johns To select Site for
Airdromc
,.,sy Associated Pr.s.

" GasN' a N-ess
= JOHNS. =. r.. May "3-Tte
sntry Of another contestant FOR Inc
LONDON Daily Mails $4,000 n-izc to-
nc trst transatlantic air High, wse
announced b. Lcutcnan; Leth lev
sen. French pilot aviator, mere 20
o'er, IN aTorone site for a plane 10
Lientenant Jensen, having dec!ded
Upon Mount Pearl Plateau Tor his oirh,
stdr, VII leave tomorrow for Eranna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
\c,y romuanv R,,d,.

VIII NC re0ulrcd number o! men
secured. the new National Guard in
this city will begin drilling tho middle
OF ncHt week md IN Il few days II
VIII he ready TO nc mustered into
service and Ia he furnished with
equipments. Fitty-siN men have been
sworn in and others are waiting t.
he sworn to make up the required
complement FOR acceptance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
WILL SPEAK AT SEMINARY
". Mcdonald Lee md John Temple
Graves NJ BucnR Vista.
EIrrcia<n.

" Mcdonald Lee. state director for
INC salvation Army Home Service Fund
Campaign In Virginia and John Tom
pie Graves have hecn invited TO deliver
addresses a. the menccn!enl eycr-
c'ses TO ne held oy the Southern Semi.
nary = BUena Vista next Monday Mr.
Lee VII speak 20 tho Young woman,
tha faculty. and tho alumRac