davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-23
EARLY

MARY, while you stood in the door
way telling that young man good
night, did it dawn on you that"
mo, it wasn't that late. Car
toons Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15

In the Psilee ccurt
4 negro. booked under the name o.
svohn Doe" but said to live In EidorA
was fined as.s6 In the police court Sat.
urday night on charge Of bssaS
drunk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15
E.piIv Reunion Near Clemens.

Descendants of Alva and Mrs. Drill
IA Wilson. former residents Of the
Bear Grove neighborhood, gathered at
the home of Ilo Ankrum and family
near Clemens, Sunday, to participate
in a family reunion and at the time
formed an organization with an en-
rollment of sixty members. The pur-
pose of the organization is to hold re-
unions and the following officers were
elected: Mrs. William Wilson, presi-
dent: Mrs. Mayo Bartlett secretary
Mrs. Paul Wilson, chairman of resoiu-
lions and bylaws: Mrs. George FAR
sons. chairman of program committee,
and Mrs. Maud Kohn, chairman of re-
freshment committee 1t was decided
to hold the reunion next year on sept.
% at the old home Of Alva and Mrs.
Orilla Wilson, now the home OF MI.
and Mrs. George Parsons.
In attendance from away were lrVe
Good and Jasper Wilson and families
and William Wilson. of Rhodes: F'rea
Elliott. of Collins: Chester Wolf and
wife, of Kidder, s. D: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith and family. of Iowa Falls;
and the families of William Wilson.
Otto Rohn, Morris Harrington, Rollie
Bllman. Paul Wilson and Mayo Bart
lett. OF this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15

1913. The next year Mrs. Cole taught
In tho county. and then attended the
state teachers' college. Cedar Falls
from which she was graduated In 1917
in the physical training department.
She then spent n year teaching in the
Y. w. c, A. at Council Bluffs. Mr.
Cole attended the state college Ames,
for two years, and then was employed
by the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany until he entered the service, He
returned in June from overseas service
with the Eighty eighth division, with
which he served sixteen months as a
sergeant in the signal corps. After a
short trip TO Chicago Mr. and Mrs.
Cole will be at home In Ames where
Mr.. Cole win attend college and finish
an architects course.
Guests In attendance at the wedding
from out OF the city We're the grooms
brother Dale Cole, and family, of
Gladbrook.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15
Approaching Wedding Announced.

The date of the approaching mar
rage of Miss Eliese Talbot. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Talbot, to Emil
Bloudeck. OF Belle PLANE, was an
nounced Saturday night to a company
Of guests by Mrs. Earl NJ. Bousum at
her home, POI South Fourth street
The evening was spent with games
and music and in writing recipes for
the bride-to-be which were presented
to her. Miss Alchia Bentley gave
vocal and instrumental numbers and
with Miss Ruth Lusby won the prizes
in a heart contest and the guests pre-
scented Miss Talbot with coffee per-
colator.
During the serving Of refreshments
the announcement was made to the
guests who found their places marked
with cards under the water tunblers.
On the back of the place cards were
the names Of Miss Talbot and Mr..
Bloudeck and the date, Sept. %.
color scheme Of yellow and white pre-
dominated in the decorations Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15
IOWA RAILWAY AND LIGHT COM
PANY HANDICAPPED BY LACK
or GOOD FUEL.
poor COAL PUTS OUT
FIRES; LIGHTS GO OFF
Services Interrupted in City and Near
by Towns BY Steam Failure in Boil.
e- Roon,--prospeet For Coal For Fall
and Winter Use is Not Good, Man.
aaer Munson Says. .-.

The first hint Of a possible shortage
Of coal for manufacturing companies,
public utilities and other large con-
sumers OF steam coal during the COM
ing fall and winter was felt by the
local public Saturday night when resi-
dence lighting circuits and street car
service was interrupted. Some Of the
lighting circuits again were turned OH
this forenoon for a short time. Tho
cause of the interruption Of the serV-
ice was O shortage of coal that would
make steam.
MANAGER Charles Munson, of the
Iowa Railway and Light Company
said today that the company was
short of coal here and that it was haV-
ing the creates. difficulty in procuring
suitable steam coal. The prospect for
getting a sufficient supply 10 place IN
storage for winter use was not at al
good, he said.
Coal Puts Out Fires.
The immediate cause oil the lack OIL
light Saturday night, Mr.. Munson salu'
was steam coal that was SO poor thaI
II mt out the fires under the ooilers
until there was not enough steam 70
operate all circuits. Fifteen cars OIL
coal are on hand but the company
was having gas coal moved TO the 'oo'l-
er rooms this forenoon 10 make steam
Saturday night the power was smut
on residence circuits for more than
an hour. street car service was AT
s+andstilI for about fifteen minutes ana
the mower was cut off the hlSh ten
sion lines serving surrounding towns
for short time.
For a short time last week the Iowa
Pathway and Light Company was en-
tirelv out of coal and it was necessaE!
for II 10 borrow two cars from the CITY
to keep the plant going.
Cedar Rapids VIII Help.
The local power plant already IS get
ting power from the Iowa Falls Electrtc
Company. thru a connection OF hlsh
tension lines of the two companies at
wellsburg. This help aids some, out
the mower available is limited.
For two months the Iowa Railway
.,d light Company has had crews OF
workmen extending a high tension itile
from Blairstown to Cedar Rapids 'lat
will connect the local plant Win .Lie
huge plant at Cedar RAPIDS. MF'
Munson said today that he was al
yised that this connection would De
made bv next Saturday and when 1t -
Sufficient power ought to be availa Die
froro Cedar Rapids TO give the local
pIant all the assistance needed at all
times
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15
coLE.cLEMENs WEDDING.
Miss Leora Clemens and Eioon Io'e
Wed Saturday Evening.

Tho marriage of Miss Leora Glenn
o,s second daughter of Mrs. Clarssa
clemens 204 North Fourth street, 10
E1don f. Cole, youngest son OF MT
and Mrs. H. A. Cole. Of Taylor town
shin. was celebrated at $50 SATURDAY
evening at the home of the prloe
mother. Rev. B. F. Martin read the
service before an improvised altar OF
palms and garden flowers in the pres
ence Of twenty five relatives ana close
friends of the bride and groom.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss wan
da Arney sang 20 Promise Me- &C
conpanied by Miss Madeline Nisoet'
OF Cedar Falls, who played Mendels-
sohn's wedding march. The bride and
groom were attended by the groom S
niece, Dorothy Cole. dressed in white.
who carried the ring in basket OF
sunburst roses The bride wore white
hatiste. lace trimmed, and a tulle veil.
Her bouquet was a shower Of white
roses. Following congratulations q
three-course wedding supper was
served by Miss Ruth Miller, of Glad
brook. Miss Grace Cooper Of Nevada,
and Miss Fay Smith. Yellow and
white was the color scheme used
turnout the rooms, and also in the
menu.
Both the bride and groom are grad
yates from n. H. s., in the class OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15
viii Attend Ad Club Mcetins.

Members Of the Marshall Ad Club
are making plans TO attend the annual
meeting of the state convention OF adj
vertising club OF the state that Is to
be held at ottumya, Oct and 8. Mem
bers of the local club who are not in
terested in the coming convention hope
that good sized delegation will at
tend from this city. Among the adj
vertisins men Of national prominence.
who already are scheduled TO speak
before the convention, are II. w. kes-
ter. Chicago. of the Lord & Thomas
advertising agency and DR.. Stanley l..
Krebs, of New York City. Mr.. Kester
was formerly a reported in an Ottum-
wa newspaper One OF the features OF
the convention Is to be the parade.
probably the second afternoon of the
convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15

Or. Graham osteopath. Masonic tsmpis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15
FIVE MORE AATolsTs ARRESTED.
Vioiators OF Traffic Regulations Pay
Fines in Justice Court.


Five automobile owners were before
Justice Peek Saturday for attractions
of the automobile traffic laws, being
summoned to court by Special Con-
stable John Duns. An unusual case
was that of Dolan Allen and ]. w.
Chalk, both of Conrad, whose cars
were alleged TO bear the same license
number, 2iSsSs, the numbers attract
ing the officers attention as the cars
were parked together on the street.
George B. Mayer, of Chicago. was
fined for parking his car too far from
the curbing: d. u. Mowry, of this city,
for leaving his car with the, engine
running and for operating his ear with
cutout open and Walter Huber for
using old and new numbers on the
same car
All the offenders were fined 81 and
costs each, amounting to s3.S5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15
TIMES MAsaITowS IOWA i ii,

rooms ana also were used in the re-
freshments served by the hostess. She
was assisted by her mother, Mrs. w.
L. Shearor. and Mrs. w. A. Talbot and
Miss Ruth Bousum. Bouquets OF
golden rod were placed thru the house.
Miss Ruth Mold OF Belle Piaine, was
a guest from out of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15
MARRIED.
HilJ-Ma able.

Hans c. Hill. of Gilman. and MISS
Anna Nahle. of this city. were married
Saturday evening at the parsonage OF
the Trinity Lutheran church by the
pastor. Rev. Carl Henderson. TheE
were accompanied by Mr.. and MRS.
Curtis Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
Will make their home at Gilman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15
v, w. C. A. SECRETARY HERE.
Miss Mary kissick Takes Charge Of
Local Work.

Miss Mary Kissick, the new secre-
tary of the Y. w. c. a, arrived in the
city this morning from her home in
Oskaloosa. She came last week from
New York City where she recently
completed q six weeks course at the
National Training School of the Y. w.
c. A. Miss Kissick will take up her
new duties Immediately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15

The second ward War Mothers Of
America will send = boz - Camp
Dodge Wednesday. All persons wish
Ing to send sweets should leave them
with Mrs. Lee Eeverist. los North
Sixth street or Mrs. Marion Gard. 100
North Ninth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15
Attention.

will give instructions in piano and
theoretical work. Special attention
given beginners. Miss Catherine
Coles. Phone green 736.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-09
Cashier Kelly
"a
Sprains Arm

F. A. Kelly, cashier of Mari
on Trust & Banking Co., Jasper,
sprained his left arm badly Mon.
day afternoon by a fall on the
icy sidewalk. He had come
down the steps of the bank build
ing to go to the drug store two
doors distant when he slipped.
In an endeaver to save himself
he extended his arm and fell
heavily on it. He hastily caught
it at the elbow with his right
hand, and the pressure, says Mr..
Kelly. must have put it back into
place. if dislocated, for he felt a
distinct sensation as though the
bones had returned to their prop
per place. DR. Shelton was sum-
moned and pronounced it a bad
sprain but no bones broken. He
is remaining on duty same as ev-
err.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-09
Crisp, exas.
.>feftdI TO kHe .Ne7ps.

>tendi TO HE 4Ne7cs.
Well. readers, here | am with
my little mite from the best
county in the state. Ellis county
grows more cotton than any 9th.
err county. We have some poor
land and lots of good land.
We are having some very wet
and cold weather, the ground is
covered with sleet and ice. If it
takes lots of rain to make good
crops. we sure will make a bump
er crop next year.
see wnere my friend, r. S.
Bracken, has been back to Ten
nessee to see his sick brother.
Glad 70 hear he was better. Tom,
let me help you rejoice on your
boys going thru the war and not
getting hurt. Hope they will be
home before long.
Was glad to read letter from
Leslie Rogers to his parents.
Hope he will be home soon.
got a letter from jim Dame
a few DAYS ago. He is doing
well He has six boys. and is To-
Gated in the mountains of Okla
homa where it is healthy. had
lost jim, but located him last
week. Maybe SINE of his folks
wants to know his postofice. 1t
is Poteau, Okla.
The FLU" is letting up some.
We had very dull Christmas
as there was so much sickness
nobody was able to take Christ
mas.
Come on, all YOU good writers.
ID. M. DAME.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-09
Church Notice.

Rev. j. M. Carter, who has
charge Of the Missionary Centen.
arv movement in Holston Con-
ference, will have team of work.
ers from Nashville with him at
Jasper on Tuesday, Jan. IA. The
day will be given to this great
work, Come with the expecta.
ton of staying all day. Every
Sunday School Superintendent,
Lay Leader. Superintendent of
Leagues and of Woman's Mis-
sionary Societies. and all who
are interested in the greatest
movement ever undertaken by
our church are expected to at
tend. Come and learn some.
thing more of this great work.
E. r. LEWIS,
Pastor.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-09
ToddtoWn, Tenn.

Sp<raiio tie MsSOS.
We are having some winter
now. We had pretty weather
until Xmas eve, but we are hav-
ing sure enough winter now.
Luther KidweIl. our new mer-
chant. made a 'fiying "trip to Spar
ia one day last week.
E. B. Scott and son, Willie.
called on T. J.. Bostain Sunday
morning. i14a
There are several cases of the
"1u" around here now.
Robt. Evans and wife, of
Thomas Springs. odied Friday
night. They had the t'flu" and
pneumonia fever. ;isi
Was glad to see another piece
In the News from ''Peggie. I" of
Ringgold, Ca. Write often,
"Peggie", as we like to hear
from you. Would like for on to
shake Aunt Betsey," a littleand
wake her up, so she will write
to the News. .''s
T. ]. Bostain is suffering from
asthma.
Elijah Scott, of Eastland, Wis
tied in Todd Town Sunday even
ing. aa
Misses Mertie and Pearlie Lew
is visited Misses Grace and Chris
teen Bostain Sunday.
James Scott called on his sister,
Mrs. Allie lie WIS. Sunday.
The stork passed thru here
Dec. 26. and left fine girl at
J.tW. Lewis. a.e1
Miss Susie Martin visited
Misses Myrtle and Pearlie Lewis
Sunday evening.
I. j. Bostain has purchased a
farm near Winesap. He is plan
ming to 90, as soon as the wealth
er will permit, with a baching
outfit to get a little farm work
started for the next season. He
is going to take his son. Fudge,
to help him get things started.
Sib, his eight.year-old son. says
he must 60, or things won't be |
done right. He is expecting to
move his family to the farm a.
bout March.
Grace and Christeen Bosta;n
made a short call at Mrs. Bur-
CESS Sunday.
Elijah and Willie Scott called
at Mr.. Bostain's Sunday evening.
Miss CAME England called at
The store last week.
Van Roper called on Mr.. Bos-
,ain Monday morning. Polite.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-09
CANDIDATE FOR
FL0TeRIAL H0NORS

We are authorized to announce
j. ID. Luna. of Franklin county as
a candidate to represent the
counties of Marion and Franklin
in the present General Assembly
which place was made vacant by
the death of the late Hon. Pleas
Keith.
Mr., Luna comes to us | ighly
recommended by the best people
of his county as a heightened
christian gentleman, void of Sec
tional feeling, or party hatred.
He is too manly to stoop to un-
fair things for self aggrandise-
ment or party gain.
While he is a Democrat, he is
as courteous and generous to a
Republican and his party, as to q
Democrat and his.
Mr.. Luna declares in favor of
submitting local questions, such
as issuing bonds, etc., to the peo-
pie, but he declares his bitter op-
position to the adjustment of the
18th Judicial Circuit. If a Dem
ocrat is honestly defeated, let
him take his medicine.
He declares in favor of Marion
county having direct represen-
tation. He stands for justice |
and right. and challenges his OPP
ponents to prove the contrary in |
his past life. BE
Mr.. Luna is the candidate of |
the people and not any political
schemer, and if elected he prom
ises to go to the Legislature an
trammeled and free to act ac-
cording to the dictates of his We.
ry best judgement. He earnest
ly solicits the support of the vo-
tiers OF Marion comfy on Jan. 10. |
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-09
Moon by "EarthIioht."

When the crescent of the new moon
appears In the west the phenomenon
called "the old moon in the young
ones arms" Is often observed. Part
ly embraced by the horns of the cres.
cent Is seen the whole round orb Of
the moon. The cause Of this appear
ance Is that the "earthlight" upon that
part Of the moon not reached by the
sunshine is sufficiently brilliant to rem
der 1t family visible to our eyes.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-09
ELECTION NOTICE.

W. ,,o p,o. c.
Marion '1 Eo,nt eo'; To Dom uissio"ers .,
Souney' Aen,' nerepy Gail
special e, lection for Floterial Represen,
s'.ivo y, MARION anu rranRIln c0untieS
,"r naSuraay, Gan. 10 lsi9, 70 ~ tne
" oausev ny Tue oeatn Vi non. r
A., n $500 81 MincnesCea, LOT me oix'S,
Ttn' nenersi AssenpiS oi 'ne o'a'e o'
W. 'ho r,oo.; co;,.,o :.
nario , Co. IN s . "
i rna' ,o.i ,t1unuy, ienh' aPpoihe she ioi-
pi"ta;s. oaIoers W noiu saiu eieo'i M .s
81 n;n ~ M ~ . c,.. w.,
Ian q rran.n prns,un THY Tn,oes ~ W
49, ;iS nue. ns' no
a. a narri SON. uoges' " a. rloyd' FRANK
n ~, C ol.nA Dnu aa,.
u ~ w M M,.soIo' on W ~
~ Nv % - $500
J'Ins FL =, p9r =, ..
~ n uorIo,, y y; DS a.o'
uresn ind,,a..' ilro,.n w r.,
III h' J""s iorL " "io""' ~
Dis,.;nt NJ. o On no.
AZ, Oii w. n p.h. oa,.
wehs,or Rrown u oy aioo;.s oI'0Ip'
uos,s,,, ;,S,.,' ~. ,IE9 w
i ou" IrIso'' '"'o wv puy " a.
Conh,a NJ p.;. os,o ~
Mcfain n Al undson iop 49,
49,, NJ - A. W. LUZ :,
Smi,h ,.,ars,o - 49,
Whi,woll@'i, II uo1lo oa,o
] r Whi,p G !, spir1ss,, on'oeT'
n,Las iuaoas. n "A nani,ay' ~ NJ
WsItsr JIn.,,a No'' W.
" 1,nI1a, o,ef DEL, NJ ~ ,r, 20,
uo1ioW " y, nr'cK-M, 1 Upton, oni'
u pru,nor 'i ndnas.J a nn..', 49, - ~
HoIIoyav cIor1S ~ =
n ,,tn;S
Wbi,Ssid', rnoa. n1o a.. ~
81 nariau ~ n ~ ~ So Nv Ws,,. '"
49, ~ " Gai.p eI"n n".Noi'
ccIosSLs ''' Az - o"''ie ~
GniId D p.ono oa,o. " .r
Dosu Char,as paF o ~ Eln W., van an w.
IUthor Endossau Wahstanu'i iS' JIass'
Djstrict No 4 '' W. ii"'o' 0'e'A''
Imd,ro Charlas prio.o os,o
n Rsn..,on Ec,nk pnh,,r, Gnn
han 81 ~ Arnan, tnd,as oi t
AIder Tan Raniston Lars ' ~ a.
Kin,hallE n Rirawau off,oa,.
~ W. M rba,, - ~ ~, ~
,ndaas. nnh AN n n Iohna,ou
Lab
District No g.
V;o,nri, a oei.o no un
rora wshh Iehn ME- M"rnr nate MI M.
- e. Cats W. prigmore I'LL, ,luuso''
inman%J Frank Mitchell officor.
NJ II u.,rrie II H. IS'
Katnar ;ndnos. u n Har,;s 49, go"
Wis Wis ,,ys r'' - no. 70 """'s
niutri"t NJ ana
80 pittshnreIG p ellison oeficor.
N naitsan $780, H.,
indaas. ran.e.
pu o"l,s' JruLs = " ~ 20 oe'' ~ D.
nistr;o, NJ ais
nnntford-Walt.r Mccamhle officar.
w A,hio Janoas RarLar WI
,;s ;maras.I Vanoo pari,an NJ III
i.n6 ciarl1s
District No. ID.
Richard Citv-Roy M C,,nb,;ss a.
ficar. T, p rimberlake u "a Danieis
w WI i Klein iudeas. a. n an D,e.s'
p M Dickerson' CLERKS pp'oS "'0'
Orme--Henrv Barnes officer. .James
Curington. r. r. Hoowood indges w
A EyanQ clarka
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-09
ReJuvenation Always Possible.

There is regeneration In exercise, in
play, In care for personal appearance.
And there Is an economic influence In
external rejuvenation which reacts up
on the mentality, ~ keeping the indi-
vidual alert and up-to-date. Youth hnds
Its golden chances In the present era
they are not denied to the, older man
who has not lost his grip-or who can
regain II. a.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-09
so,rs Consolation.

After carefully examining the dress
her mother had made for her cut Of
her older sisters dress, Ruth said,
Mother, weren't You the next to the
Oldest sister in grandma's family"
Upon being informed that such was
the case, she said, well, then, you
know what II means, too, to have u
wear madeover dresses"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-09
LOCAL.
Telephone. Jasper 5s.M

Telephone. Jasper 59-M
VIM. Lee was in Jasper Mon
day.
Snow, snow. the beautiful
snow.
Jas. Moore was in Jasper Sat-
urday.
More snow Sunday morning.
aoout IT inches.
Mrs. w. R. Thomas was in
Jasper Monday evening.
L. R. Darr, attorney, of Jas
per, was here Thursday.
Mrs. Alex. Lofty of Whitwell,
attended the funeral of Miss Mos
Ter.
Miss Rachel Scott of Orme, at
tended the funeral of Miss Mos
Ter Saturday.
Arthur Campbell, of the noun
tain, was here Monday en- route
to Whitwell.
Uncle Jess Coppinger went to
Jasper Monday to see that coun-
ty court was run right. Z
Mrs. Harry Doss of Guild. has
been visiting her sisters, Mes
danes Raulston and Bright res
Wayman Turner, Sequachee.
orders the News sent to him
three months. # f.'5'f
Rev. J. B.. Cobble. Big Lick.
Tenn, will read the News three
months, sent to him by his son.
Oscar Cobble ~
j. P. Hines has purchased the
Pryor property at foot of Noun
tain Road. His wife arrived here
last week. i,
FOR SALE - One mare and
filiy three years old, reliable work
animal. Will sell cheap. Apply
to M. E. WALKER, Jasper,
Tenn. Advt. J2,2t
J. C. Hines, who is at the
head of the operations of the
Marion Coal & Lumber Co., on
the mountain was in Jasper
Monday.
p. H. Jackson, of Victoria, |
while attending county court at |
Jasper Monday, laid down a dol
lar for the News for another
year. although present year is
not qnite expired. 49, y
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Loach of
Whitwell. were visitors in Jas
per Monday. Mr.. Loach is pro-
prietor of the Whitwell Opera
House and the Delco lighting
plant of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pryor have
returned from Sheffield, Ala,
and are now located in Jasper.
Reduction in his wages and the
poor condition of his wife's
health caused his return to Jas
per with his family.
Chas. D. Baird, Chattanooga
forwards ST. to have the News
a year. He is now with Trigg,
Dobbs & Co, the well.known
Chattanooga wholesalers. The
family are located at ZIG Nc
Callie Ave.
Misses Muriel Scofield and
Elizabeth Deakins, students at
Marion County High School, have
been sick this week, suffering
from severe colds, Miss Scofield
was taken sick Sunday while
visiting Miss Deakins, and has
hnon i1na bln IN rpt,1rp homo
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-09
WAS RESTLESS AT NIGHT.

Sufferers from kidney trouble ex-
perience backache, rheumatic pains,
aches in joints and muscles, w. Kilt,
r. f. d. 2. Box 9, Shorters, Ala, writes:
81 used Foley's Kidney Pills as I was
so restless over night With pains in the
small OF my back and side, They did
me good" Sold everywhere. -
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-09
suLEY CATHARuC TABLETS
Res Stomach Ssees -Evr Acdve .Bo.ris Pef-l~

District No. IT,
K4ilys Ferry--loe Frgar, officer: Jas.
l. NewS0n. Wesley Hix, Silas Powers,
Judges; ". A. burlington, K. f. Rich
~, clerks.
X. ". McREYNOLDS. Chairman.
". j. JOHNSTON.
G. Willard LAYNE. Secretary.
This The 30tb day OF Deeem Der, 1918.