davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-18

A committee composed Of Mrs. Fred
Bates. Mrs. NJ. F. Johnston and W.. g.
Bate has been appointed by the Rich.
mond art association to make plans
for . membership dinner to be given
soon.
In order that the exhibit Of New
York artists may be on exhibit In
April when the State Teachers Music
associa tion meets In Richmond. an ex
change has been made between this
exhibit and the exhibit Of graphic art
which will come in March.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-18

In the county. canvass for the names
OF service men, members Of the county
war history committee have found a
number of soldiers. sailor and marines
living away from home. -
Special Information blanks have
been sent to o,these men In order that
no one may be overlooked in the
Wayne !, County list. These men are
urged to fill out the blanks and return
them to. the office of E. NJ. Haas. di
rector Of the work, as soon as possible
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-18
CHICAGO WILL SCOUT OTHER
MAJOR CLUBS PLAYERS
(By Associated Pres

CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-The Chicago
National League club plans to send a
special scout to look over youngsters
trying out for positions on other teams
when the spring season starts. it be.
came known today. Patsy Donovan,
veteran baseball man, has been chos.
en- for that duty.
Donovan will attempt to obtain SUI.
ficient information regarding young
players at the major league camps to
permit the Chicago nationals to claim
the most promising ones when they
are turned adrift later in the season
by the waiver process.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-18

club. When the Indians failed to ex.
ercise the option Nashville sold Smith
to the Dodgers. The Dodgers sold
him to George Stallings in the middle
Of the 1914 season. With Evers,
Schmidt and Maranville he formed the
crackeriack fnfield which was one OF
the main cogs in the pennant winning
outfit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-18
j. CARLISLE SMITH

Some Of the wiseacres are picking
J. Carlisle Smith Of the Braves for
the discard. They opine he's slow
ing up.
Maybe so. But he can slow up men
tally and physically for some time to
come and still be as good as bunch
Of birds we know In the big show.
Smith is one of the few men still
with the Braves who helped that out
At cop the bunting in 1914.
He is 20 and has been In the pro
game 10 years. He started playing
with the Anderson club Of the Caro-
lima league in 1909. The next year
the Cubs grabbed him OF. They re
considered their move. however. and
turned him back. The Cleveland club
bought him the next year, but re
leased him under an optional agree
ment to the Nashville Southern league
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-18
I. PURDUE BEATS IRISH.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Dec. 18.-Purdue
outclassed Notre Dame in q basket
ball game here Wednesday night, win
ming by q score Of 40 to %. Notre
Dame put up game scrap in the nrst
half. which classed, with the count is
to l In favor Of the Boiler Makers. The
upstate hve lost heart in the last per
iod. however, with the Lambert men
opening q fast attack.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-18
Britain Suspends Boycott;
Decision To Be Appealed
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-Sir Aukland
Geddes, minister of National Service
and Reconstruction, announced In the
house Of commons today that in view
OF the decision Of Justice Sir John
Sankey, Of the Kings Bench division.
that the government possessed no
power to prohibit importation Of GER
tain goods, the customs had been in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-18
DIES OF DENATuRED ALcoI

DIES OF DENATURED ALCOHOL
READING, Pa, Dec. 1S.-John Low
osokicz, As yearssold, and the father
Of children died here today after
drinking so-called whisky, said to con-
tain denatured alcohol and other pois.
ons. Part of the liquid is now in the
hands of the authorities. A second
death from the same cause is expect.
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-18
ARABS FLARE AGAINST
Dill = nE n0a~10h l.

(By Associated Press)
LONDON, Dec. 18-A Turko-Arab
movement OF considerable proportion
has developed in Mesopota mia and
there fs danger Of Q flare-up il the
trouble should spread, according to
the war office today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
NORTHAMPTON TRACTION COMPANY
Philadelphia November 1s, 1919
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE NORTHAMPTON TRACTION COMPANY

Notice has been received that on the Sixth OF Novenb l9la Bill OF
asking
to
l,
Notice also been that the Receiver the above viii
the
of railway under the administration ReceiYer
AS tn holders
the Company
50
should
OF eted It
necessity deposit Of
immediate deposit of the
S.
l.
Company
hestnut Street..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
DID YOU EVER NEED
HELP?
New Issue
-

Two ambitious young men have
an unusual opportunity to acquire q
sure paying business of their own.
Five thousand dollars is needed.
A fiye-year SO loan is desired
For details and credentials address
3 21o, Ledger Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
SOUTHERN INTERESTS
OFFER LESS COTTON
Market Appears oversold After
Yesterdays Severe Break.
Near Months Lower

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
New York. Nov. ta.--The following tenn
peratures were recorded In the cotton heit
thus morning Knoxville. 90. Fort smith.
lanta. 40 Little Rock Memphis and Au-
yusia. 40, Abilene. Oklahoma. Vicksbure.
Msssrdsn ssrtnn, Mon and Mmlnston. ~
rhomasviile. ~; Chareston. savannah and
Jacksonville 50: New Orleans. -: san
40. ana GalvCston. 80 There wac no
z precipitation.
New York. Nov. n tftor its 80 O.
we're break late yesterday the cotton
market anpearcd to be Ovcrsold this
morning and the oneninc was Q TO 2:
points higher on late months. while
near positions ere . to 5 lower -.
Subsequent firmness. with price" IN
40 points over last nights r'ose. was
the more significant in tace Of the fur
ther weakness of sterling exchange.
'ss The trade became heavy buyers here.
and as there was much less cotton Of
fered from southern interests than YES
terday the pit for time was conoaru g.
lively bare of sellers and prices mounted
rapidly.
Liverpool and New Orleans were
heavy buyers after the start There
was also japanese buying.
BY the end of the first fifteen n.iu
utes the market was active end hruI
ut 80 points net advance on iIUrch.
The receipts at the ports for the day
are estimated at 5000 bales, against
46.729 bales week ago aud %, fNI
bales year age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
PROVISIONS

The market ruled steady. but trade Naa
quiet. Quotations: Heet. in sets Smoked
aud air-drled. 66c; beef kuuck'ea and tenders
smoked and air-dried, 56ci pork family. j4c
rams. 9 P. cured, loose. @TG2Sc 40,
| skinnod, loose, 25 70 o7c, do. do smoked q
g 2ac! hams. boiled, bonelcss 42c: plcnit
shoulders, s. p cured lobce PIC. d. smoked
2"c bellies in pickle. loose 2sei eraaEflst
bs~Jr SIr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
DAYS NEWS FAV0RS
BEARS IN CORN PIT
Market Is Weaker and Traders
Extremely NeVous--Hedg-
ing Pressure Felt

Chicago, Nov i9.---News develop
ments favored the bears in corn today,
and the market was weaker. Traders
were extremely nervous. The start was
lower, under selling induced by Railway
Director General Illness statement that
q general embargo on the movement Of
freight would not be necessary just now
fine weather and further drop in
foreign exchange rates.
Local interests oversold on the initial
decline and a quick rally resulted. Later
weakness in cotton and securities led
To considerable liquidation and prices
worked lower. 4 little hedging pressure
was felt The country sold more freely
The United States Grain Corpora.
tion announced that it would sell tn
consumers through the retail trade pure
white -four in packages Of one sixth
to one eighth Of barrel at quotations
that would reflect the grain corpora
tion S buying price.
Leading futures ranged al follOHg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19

SECURITIES AT AucrIon
The following securities were sold at
auction today by Barnes & Lohand:
STOCKS

eb,r., S40OA"
ID HUM Notorca- c,orpors+io,. VA
-, SS ,;;ri.,; r. ;..;.-r.a il'a
paT sio6 - u',4'Y ~ p!e+e''eo 81,
par sroV rl",c; ~ 80 y63,.
! Girard trust c. pa; par siSSS 49,. SSU0iss
q Jo5. !, ) $isesoa c. c. pSFstsFre4 ~, ',o
ooo ,I,,sayo f+V.. I.o,,r,t,,, Ca ~ i''
iiTG S'' ' g
psnnnSv,,.,nia Acaasr,v a, tbo 80
Fine Arts pnr 500. ..... So
10 Baker Cocoanut Co, preferred;
par sloo ,,..;.,.a..'..:', 'u'9
"o Hew Hs hT0rE TG Realty o"hers e, q
l'' La%rynce bsfmuni 90; o0e"
90, Nork) preferred par Sloo =
oeooo =, norko SnIii,' Somn:ion' par ;iun. .. y
.,,oo -, common ..n,-..:.'.n.... Lot y
dooa Custer Consolidated Nine 50 :.
1900 ,ap}ensI pTeIsTIFsRT Rsstsyrants ca GsI G"T 70
$40 .....,,.-.... ;,,.,..... Lot 81
lNGS'1'G5 co; par !FSSi s5d. : SHvns' tuoo so.
- WAYNE Title and Trust Co.; par
500 ..:..... l03
Fire ASSnciation OF Philsdclphlai .oo
Fire psf ASsSS'atlon $50 alton OF ,I rhiiadelpha ags
victory INSURANCE Co par $50. 1l5
10 Ihirteenth and Fifteenth Streets ,so
300 american pubic Gtilities pre- -'
,o, -. ttrred par ioo.....,.;.....,-. =?
100 Western Power Corporation com %
100 UniiiiSSdd RailTaIs and Eicctrii; ~
psr $50 ;;,.,,,:.;:,.,:..;- ;;.:,,,.;.,.,,,.. 49,, 12h
Pen7sylvanla par 800. -. S5h
l'o Sommo nm 1.iS. 1WgsitH r. powsr; HsiIwsr
-! ZIG. sl?o t,a.: fi;:.:.:..:. g =
go American % Sf Gties G~ preferred efe $A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
RAILROAD PROFITS HIGHER
Net for Month Of September Aasre
gated $3.49t,4t9

Washington, Nov. 19.-Set profits
derived by the government from opera
ton Of the railroads i'll September were
S.491 .419. according to final figures
for the month made public today by the
railroad administration. The net oper-
ating income was $77 ,744 ,305, while
the government guarantee aggregated
ST4.352 .976.
Operating revenues totalled $492,
442 2,654. an increase of 80, 765, ,6S7 over
the same month a year ago. Opera ting
expenses increased to S3a3 ,S54 $50, or
S2s.93l 6i7 higher than September,
1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
PHILADELPHIA Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

vHEAT-Reeeip,s 4s.es. bushels Tine
mai.et ,aaio. vas aple' and unchansed. The quo
ment standard Inspection stsndard prices
spring. $3.50 No. | hard .glnter, 50 80; No
smutty, 50 SO; No. / red earilcky and
annuity 81 34. United states Grain Corpor-
The following schedule Of discounts: No .
under No. I No : wheat. loc under No, /;
otherwise conforming 10 the spechcs lions Of
10. or better. but deficient IN ties; weight
per bushe for each ore pound dencleucy in
test weight. Wheat grading below No. for
viii be bought on It's merits. smutty whca.
Will be discounted according to the degree OF
smut but IN no case less tlau e per buslol
ltcky wheat vii bs discounted just az
heretofore &C per bushe. from the reEuls-
grade. Mixed wheat VIII be discounted from
&c to &c according to quality aud condition
o. niAturcs but urless otherwise nstructse
the trade NAY count on our taking No. ?
resylet grade 1 ''
waG light but prices ruled steady under
car lots Tor local trade a, '16s5pi6S on
oArs-Rsesiets, a1,ess bushels The mar.
tat was auiet but stead -Nder Light offer.
N6 White Tsst sic: '?t6 ~ : n RlS lo'Vs5a!2n sas
SS; No. 3 white, sl's @6?c; 20. : white,
FLoUR--Receipts. 400 bbls aud .s55;os7
lbs. IN sacks. Trade Vas yer. quiet with
70 Pc '1sgEe as IL, IN DgGss p5.Hs5 Ths follow
ao. do nea g,;s sHE 50 20 q . haFi w2!eE;
patent iiS 500 81 "a DO. snort ~ patent
ss faasS 5S eranGs tsqsE 'Pig sno s mills
RYE FLOUR was .au'st ard unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19

DAIRY PRODUCTS
BurTER--rhe, market was quiet but
stlsss erlset were ~s aIn.2nss due % tna
tatio5s were as follows, Fresh sole.
T9cEeS ~ s. fS; erSsmery fsneg h,sh,ssorinE geoes.
fts seconds iGs 81 Sqst' Sqs ,hrss ~ 'GS
g 2sci sweet creamery !chcce to fancy "A
siTs %Ss' 4, fensS rs sS to good Gs 7lo pFn.s ob
EGds-FinS fresh eggs ~er. scarce and
Sssea nearby rsg 81 SO pSS erats nsa F5fe
ss nOFGslt Co. Fecsips' s,is ~ Il %SsSrn SO Eo sAra
and we.tsrn necords $is.7oa IL % 10 10 20; 'oSFDy ,2y
ter'or lots lower: fancy selected eggs icb.
'S GHsEsE wsS SsS s Rsf s6t dH-eF oDDlor r.sues,
ssteady Qrotatono New York wAolr-mjlli
9.Is r}.:o1si 1siTey sss; iair TO good slH gs2%a 8
:ooSS. 81 q 32o jobbiaS sales OF fancy goods,
POULTRY
LrVE-The market was quiet. but prices
we're stendily maintained on really fnG &C.
siraole-sized stock. which comprised hut a
Sn!s ! proportion Of the supply. Quotations:
Ii9yis i5 y E., fine, Weighing lbs ana over APIECE
Snc! do. poor. 25 q 26c; chickens, fne quai
.ty i 3s; Sse; 10. inferior 20 a2sc: o!d ROSTERS
Indian runner. % q zoe; geese. 20 a 3oc; turk
5 5gs' sag 90 q 4oe; pigeons old, per pair, 81 85c;
por po SoIHS' psr s per PTir 3s Soc spnses. Young
!l7SGl.s5; Weighing ~ ais. lbs apiece,
sihoW 80: weighing 1Ili. lbe anece
1.20 ''''' 'i4'S
DREssED-The market ruled firm with
demand absorbing the limited offerings Of
desirable stock. Quotations: Turkeys.
western. scoring fancy. ~ 2 4Ic: do. do fair
20 good 4Om 4sc: nearby fancy. 4B 4 4sc;
weighing los. and over apiece SOC: weigh,
fresh, killed. in barrels. dry -niclSed weigh
31s lbs. 2sGsoc; smaller sizes, 24S a7S:
old-roosters. dry-pckcd. Zoe: broilers. Ier-
Sey. Ice pa cked. ~ a Asc: do. virginia .cholce
irs-packed. 43s Acc: ordinary 10 Good S5a
,Vci broilerS western. icf-packed. weighing
~ G2 lbs. apiece, SsI4oc roasting chlc'
eyer apiece 3Sd 3+c; weighing sIa lbs.
lbs. apiece, 81 q 2ac: western iniG.fed chick.
ems. IL to bor. II lbs. and under to dozen
per lb., 40 d 45c: Is 10 "a lbs 10 dozen
a23 43c: pa to 30 lbs to dozen. per IL
81 35c: 81 10 80 lbs. TO dozen. per lb. 90 q
53c: 81 TO ~ lbs. to dozen. per lb. 81 n
32c; 43 TO ~ lbs. 10 Dozen per III. 81 a 35c
~ lhs. and over to dozen. 34m 35c; spring
ducks western fancy. $50 3sc: geese. west
ern. fancy. 32W3Jc.
FRESH FRUITS
Choice stock met with fair outlet at
revised figures, Quotations: Apples. per
bbl, as to quality, s4Gs: do, per box. 50
n3. 20. CranberrIeS, average coed. per
crate. III. 80 a .. so. do extra fancy large
per crate, SO 1908. Lemons, per box. 81. 05
m1.2O. Oranges. California. per box. 81. 90
500: DO. Florida. per box, 81 50 a 3: so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
FRESH. FRUITS

Choice stock met with a fair outlet at
revised figures Quotations Apples. per
bbl,. as to quality. s4Gs: do. per box. 50
93 20 Cranberr.es average. coed, per
crate, 81. 80 a. so. do, extra fancy large
per crate, S2.75@3. Lemons. per box. Sl.05
d1.20. Oranges. California. per box. 81. 90
Grapefruit Florida. per box. slT5f450.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

SUPPLIES were small and the market ~
unchanged on basis Of &c for hae sraul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
Another Advance In Bar silver

Par Silver was quoted in London to-
day at 7012d. This is a gain of 15d
over yesterdays price and establishes
new high record. The price in New
York wes unchanged at S1.27.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago, Nov lo,-BUTrER firm. sra
T1c
EGGS higher Receipts 2G6n cases Firsts
G6 a SIC: ordinary nrsts. $50 60c; at ma ri5,
cases included. 5SGi 6fc: storage packed
hrsts. 6SQHSlg C.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-14

iioofs, Why paint 'cm and us,
rag rugs.
We uill odmi thai thc well
rrcasci hardwood floor. adorne.
hy ap occasional Noll Oiled akin
rp0 rs unt delight io dad's fecf
n"meward eomini from lode,
mutation bet batter that dal
skim g ,hln Diam Mat ihe eniir.
family fill los syslnu with c,u,
variety 81 germ ITO ycnps dnsi
pile al ufuiiluics
iNer though faihu had fopcar
>'s'N rnnns nud pnhimaiic ash.
ipil' siiH ihe inno4aion would b.
found rtHunoralht
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-14
'TFE CAMPING PARTY

y
Nlno' for the open road. III,
X SKY Tree of sly~rrapo-
"in'ys 'hc Winding dlyi,
W 1ahbing brooks ANA Nh
r. Of sammsr stuff
ho, Tor thc good oli.iima
Pr party
and Joe and Hank and Bob
hiNcii ibc same old ean~.
Tor the same Ola place
't"i ern y nu0s mean 0p
"lmmiNg pool. whore paii
= many happy camping pld
iher
Aifalnr when prH ~rf f1H
Which I'd newer did as boy. llH1N
Starts eussmg heeauso he iimls
fe. forgotten his tooth brush
Ile newer worried about such q
ihiug as ldl a noon You az
Discover rs Nou infinite regret
4haf Bob has los' his surprised
sIill as cook which, coue io.
ihiot ~ o. y0H noW fcel THAT De
newer had
At NIGHT all Che mosquitoes IN
ise world make merry m your
vicinity Nmr bed is So daWgone
hard Sou emit sleep THE nest
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-14
EASE GERMS DiS.

s's-v-.-,s---s. = -.
% used iO Nv supposed guy
peennonia germs wore lHNeN l.."
ihe lungs with Che air Ye breath e'
hm certain medical mdhorii'es
NOW say Shat thcy arr iakrn n
with ihc food wc coi and Mof.
ther Wae into the ime lhfop"''
the blood
Bn. he all This ms II may, Z lss
been pretty we'll proNw NN i'
microscope that we are all iNe
while coming in contact with ~
sorts uf disease gerW~ iHolNi,
tonch. breathing eating an3
drinking that ID is not hos 'nans
nor ihe kind we take ~, NH'
rather Our power 10 resist tNeN'
Ana This power of resistance
depends upon the state oi eH
general health
ID IS nsi liko 'wo men lat'''-
Two diris of 'CGsky apiece ont
may remaiu sober white iheul'''f
heeoaos bowling diHelf
II Is simply lhe power, one oN ~
me other, IT, resist ihe a'c7hN'i'
poisoit
This power of resistance mas
he constitutional. iennefamcni''
~ due fo ihc state of nDailn "'
tle tine the drinks were iaiei
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-14

ABS RAG rs
south"e-tern e-atr = so
ihNnc ff
ABS IfNLtl
corpus Christi Aostract COMP ~
ffN'i
lnune 1903
ADDING MACHINES
furrnneN faui
a. lett
l'Hnn"
ATTORNEY
3 g. Russell
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-14

(copyri0h' 1919 ~ Ed0ar a ouestJ
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-29

Mrs. G. Sherman has as her
guest this week her mother, Mrs.
Tower, of Chattanooga.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-29
FOX HUNTER
GETS INTO TROUBLE

A certain man, who lives not a
great way from Whitwell went
out one night not long ago tc
have a good fox chase. He took
his hounds to the foot Of the
mountain and turned them loose.
In a very short time they struck
Reynard's trail, and soon had
him burning the wind" This
fox hunter (just for the sake of
name we will call him Britt got
cut on a hill at the foot the noun
tain so he could hear the music of
the chase.
Mr.. -, lives near by, and
has a yard dog that is very much
attached to the place by a collar
and chain, and when this yard
dog heard the music he got some
what excited and sat down and
went to barking with all his
might.
4. Now, this worried Brit greatly,
for 1t didn't chord with the mu-
sic on the side of the mountain.
and he said, IF that was my
dog would kill him right now.
Listen to his bark, he says per-
fectly plain, poor folks live
here. Z" A few days after this
Brit met Mr.. and related
the incident to him, and advised
Mr.. to kill the dog for say.
ing poor folks live here When
Mr.. - went home and told
his wife about it her ire was up.
She said their dog barked the
regulation blood thirsty bark of
a good yard dog that make the
shivers chase each other up and
down a chicken thief's back, and
if Brit didn't like the way he
barked he had better stay away
from there or the dog might be
turned loose. Brit" now goes
the other way when he wants q
fox chase. and l. don't blame
him. J. B. T.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-29
Aeedmore.
Ssee.a! 10 f&< Mrses.

.Speaat 10 re Mr7es.
Rainy weather is the order of the
day.
jeff Powell and wife, Of Chatta
noOga, are visiting his grandfather
thSs week. Mr.. Powell has just re-
turned from overseas
Mrs. Sam Golston called on Mrs.
Bob Tate Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Mandy Pickett visited Mrs.
Minnie Saynes Friday evening,
see that Willie Holloway has
returned from Victoria. He said
that if the world was as wide as it
was long, it was awful.
Marshall Powell, of Chattanooga
is visiting homefolks this week.
jake Hardy returned home Sun
day after weeks visit with home
folks.
Clint Colston and family passed
thru here Sunday on their way TO.
Whitwell.
| heard girl say that Hubert
Hardy of Oak Grove sure did look.
good as he passed by Saturday.
Mrs. Cora Smith spent Tuesday
with her mother, Mrs. Jim Thomas.
Brit Thomas and Bill Powell
were building fence Saturday even
ing.
Ii you want 10 see Houston Pow
ell smile, call him "Deary."
Sweet Kid.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-29

A False Report.

am so sorry that the talk has
got out about my boy who has
been sick SO lang. as there is
somebody telling that there is
nothing the matter with him.
If the people don't believe there
is. come and see him have one of
his spells and ! think they will
be convinced. | am sorry that
we have folks in this town who
have such a hard heart in them.
May God bless them and save
them before it is too late. |
want the people not to believe
any such thing as that. want
everybody to pray for them.
GEORGE ROBBINS.
Sequatchie, Tenn. ~
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-29
FOSTER v powell
WRITES FROM FRANCE
Thinks He VIII Be Home
@Soon" In About
a Year.

Editor News:
THE wild Cats" are coming
home. We will soon be on our
trail to America. There we will
meet ourdear people. friends and
loved ones. That great day we
have about one year longer to see
come.
The wild Cats" had but few
days to drill before coming to
France to help settle the fuss
that started about the year 1916.
We did our very best to help
win the victory for democracy,
which is the democracy of US
wild Cats, I" who will be known
as great victory winners.
We never tried to do that
which we didn't dos we never
stumbled, I'VE never murmured.
and always took heed of what we
were commanded to do. and that
was always the right thing at the
right and in the right way. This
is why we were so successful in
helping to win the worlds victory
in a short time.
Now the war is over and we
wanttogo home. Many long. cold,
rainy nights we have travelled
the muddy roads of France. We
fought through barb wire en-
tanglements. briars and woods.
We fought without eating, sleep
ing or resting. All the while we
were in France we were on the
alert.
FOSTER v. POWELL.
Co. 322nd Infantry,
American Elk. Forces,
81st Div, APO. 791.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-29
NOTICE.
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS

On the First Monday in June
next, at the court house door, Marion
county, Jasper, Tenn, / viii offer for
public sale all the real estate belong
ing to delinquent taxpayers for the
year 1918.
The following is list of such de-
linquents, the districts in which the
property is situated, and the number
of acres in each tract, asfollows: