davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
Six-Dose Treatment
FREE

Thousands Of people suffer from dys-
pepsiu. Indigestion. sour stomach, pam
and distress after eating and between
meals, bloating, heartburn, and with an
awful gnawing feeling In the stomach.
After trying all kinds Of dyspepsia pow
ders. soda tablets or doctors prescrip-
tions without lasting lenefit they natur-
ally feel discouraged and they think they
must have this stomach misery all their
life-yet their case Is not hopeless.
Here Is good news at last for all such
sufferers. A prominent Pennsylvania ply
stefan has discovered remarkable. harm
less treatment for stomach troubles con
sisting OF two kinds OF medicine In the
one treatment. known as BellatOne. This
treatment almost Immediately begins a
cleaning. strengthening and healing Of
who have used IL write that thanks 10
Bellatoue. they have actually forgotten
that they have "A stomach and they can
now eat hearty meal with pleasure and
without distress
II you suffer with any stomach trouble.
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ment feel confident that BellatOne.
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I.nceyville Ia. Do not suffer another
minute. but send the coupon today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
Postpone War Department
Reorganization Bill Until
Next Session of Congress

ents for abandonment Of gas war
fare. Ile added that the peace con-
gress was expected TO prohibit its
use absolutely. In the meantime
the army will continue 20 study the
subject TO provide masks for defense
OF troops against gas. but make no
plans 10 employ il, the general said.
II the president is given authority
10 continue wartime agencies Of
the army. Gen. March said the plan
mapped out in the bill will be fol-
lowed. 1t provides for six officers
Of the rank of lieutenant general 10
take care Of corps commanders and
fixes the chief OF staff with the rank
OF general as the officer taking
rank ana precedence over all other
officers"
one of the most important provi-
siOns Of the bill, Gen. March said,
vas that giving reserve corps Off
GERS rank including that Of colonel
instead of major, as now provided.
The bill provides for absolute
prom otion by selection Of all officers
Of the rank of captain or higher BY
the time an cificer becomes a cap
tain. Gen. March said, his ability is
"a known quantity.
The CONSUMPTION Question.
Don't you think 1t would be wise
10 include as a permanent provision
OF law" asked Rep. Mckenzie. the
statement that in time of war we
would raise our armies by cOnscrip-
Gon?"
That's where the administration
steps ir." said Gen. March. You re-
call that Mr.. Lloyd-GeOrge. the Brit
ish premier, has said lie was not in
favor Of cOnscription anywhere at
any time III the future. We don
know what the peace conference is
going TO bring u.s."
Mr.. Baker assured the committee
that the war department would CO.
operate TO the fullest extent with
any states which raised National
Guard units within the meaning Of
the federal laws. The equipment
and arms for these forces would he
made available, he added. If he
had to over-rule the judge advocate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
CELERY KING
A LAXATIVE TEA
m You suffer From Constipation. Up
set Stomach or Inactive Liver,
Give Celery King a Trial. III
You Want Genuine Relief
and Want IL Quick.

It's a purely vegetable remedy,
gentle and effective that drives i'm
purities from the bowels and makes
YOU feel better right away.
Brew cup of this pleasant
remedy when you catch cold. get
feverish and are out OF sorts.
Use il for sick headache! 10 give
YOU q sweet breath, clear skin and
healthy appetite. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
NATIONAL SECURITY
LEAGUE INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-Charles
d. Orth, chairman of the congress
sional committee of the National Sc
curity league. testifying today before
the house committee investigating
the league, safd that although six
wrong" votes were recorded against
Representative Kitchin of North
Carolina, on the leagues congress
sional chart. no campaign was made
against the democratic house. leader
last fall because his district was re-
garded as hopeless" The leagues
educational campaign, he said, was
conducted on an intensive scale only
in the AZ congressional districts
where his vote was expected to be
close.
Mr.. Orth said that congressman
who voted against important war
measures, although they thus re-
corded the sentiment of their dis
tricts, were disloyal TO the country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
FOR THE STOMACH
A REAL REMEDY

Something New In Medicine for stomach
Troubles-NO Ordinary Dyspepsia Pow
ders or soda Tablets. hut "a Double
Treatment That Gives Real and
Lasting Relief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Jan. IS 90 The Mu-
sicians' Mutual Benefit association
has adopted resolutions forbiddins
the use of the German language az
any meeting of the board or mem
bers and when the members are on
duty.
A reprimand is TO follow the first
offense and fine of $25 the second.
No specific provision is made for the
third offense.
Three members have already beer
fined $50 each and there have been
five violations since the resolution
was passed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
ABANDON Gas Warfare.

The general said that even before
the armistice was signed the Inter
national Red Cross was working for
an agreement among the belliger-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
Women's House Dresses, Kimonas Waists, Petticoats and Girls Goats, Dresses
 at Red Tag Sale Prices

Girls Dresses of plaid ging- hams in pink, blue and brown trimmed in contrasting col ors, pockets, belted G < AS Regularly $1.75.. sA Hs9
 Women's Waists of White Voile, assorted styles, fancy trimming Not all sizes in each style, but all sizes in the offering. Regular S 1 A Es@s ly $2OO ....... >sS aA asS
 Petticoats - assortment of colored tops, fancy silk ruffle, 1lsesa Resalariy TsiSt; ss.25. -99
 kilnonas of cotton crepe colors Blue, Pink and lav- ender' CT nn Regularly G9E
 Second Floor.
 Girls Coats-made of Silk Poplin, neat colors-aH lined. Attractive styles. G G Sn Regularly S9.75.. ~SEsS@
 Girls Goats in fancy checks and Blue Serge, two pockets, over-collars, all lined- Not all sizes. Regularly G2 Ess 4.DU -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
Women's Pumps

w OlllCll D ' SA1Al Ho Dark Tan Calf Pumps Wing tip-Military heel. Regularly S8.5O.
 S4.89 Pair Tan Kid Colonial Pumps- French heel-fancy buckle. Regularly S6.50.
 $4.89 Pair Pntent Colt Pumps-made with a tongue. military heel. Regularly 5000.
 S4.39 Pair BIeck Kid-Tongue Pumps French heel. Regularly S5.5o.
 $3.89 Pair Dark Tan Kid-Tongue Pumps: French heel Resu- larly S5.50.
 S3.S9 Pair Dull Kid-Plain opera Pumps, French or military heel. Regularly s5.5o.
 S3.89 Pair BIack GhnrnetaI Pumps French heel. Regularly SS-50-
 S2.89 Pair Hln Kid Pumps-F'rench hc>I. Regularly S3.50.
 S2.89 Pair Dark Tan Kid Punps- Plain vamp, military heel Regularly S3.5O.
 go 2S9 Pair
 Easement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

Women's Cambric Drawers trimmed with cluster of pin tucks-ruffle of em- A0en broidery. Regularly 63c
 Wou1en's Drawers made of soft finish cotton embroidery ruffle. Regularly G2sN foC
 Bloomers of pink nainsook full sizes-good 2AN quality. Regularly 59c
 Envelope Chemise-Tnade of nainsook trimmed with lace insertion and edge. Several styles to select from. Gnn Regularly 69c ...... OS
 Envelope Chemise of Pink
 nainsook trimmed with fan cy lace front and 2@N back. Regularly S1.O0 OOS
 Night Dresses soft cotton-slip-over style-mod- els made full and &1 nn roomy ........ >VAsS~
 Night Dresses-Made of fine quality nainsook-fancy trim Empire model. @G SA Regularly S1.85.. ~&s~O
 Night Dresses made of
 nainsook. YokeS trimmed with lace and embroidery Empire model. SH 20 Regularly s1.75.. &so~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

Umbrellas Womens 26 inch paragon frame umbrellas made of good stout cotton taffeta. Regularly Sl.50,
 S1 .29 each Mems 2S inch paragon frame umbrellas made of cotton taffeta-strong and serviceable. Regularly $l65,
 S1.35 Mems and Women's umbrellas of silk and cotton taffeta-we1l made-durabe. Regularly S1. 80,
 S1.S9 each
 WOmen'S Gloves Women's Trico silk gloves-fine grade of silk-Black white.
 Rsgs1srIy RsguIsr5y S5o S5e -: - az 95e psir pair Chamoisette gloves for women in Tan, Gray, Palm Beach, Chamos-Whte Black-em- 3roidered backs. Regularly $1.OO,
 75c pair Women's Mianese goves-double tipped fingers-some have embroidered backs others fancy embroidery. Regularly $1 OO, S1.25, S1 .5O
 75c pair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
Women's Oxfords

Dark Tan Calf Lace Oxfords Cuban heel, stitched tip. Regularly S6.5O.
 $4.89 Pair Black Kid Lace Oxfords- Cuban heel-Fancy tip. Reg ularly S6.5O. , $4.89 Pair Tan Kid Lace Oxfords- French heel. Regularly S7.OO.
 $4.89 Pair White Nu-Buck Lace Ox- fords-military heel. Regu- IarIy S6.5O.
 $A.8o Pair Black Kid Lace Oxfords- Plain tip-military heel Reg ularIy $500.
 $3.39 Pair Dark Tan Calf Lace Oxfords broad toe-low heel. Regu- larly S5.5O-
 $3.e9 Pair GunmetaI Calf Lace Oxfords Low fiat heel-broad toe Regularly $5.5O.
 $3.89 Pair Gray Kid Lace Oxfords- Plain vamp-French heel. Regularly S4.5O.
 $2.S9 Pair Black Kid Lace Oxfords- Cuban heel Regularly s4.OO.
 $2.8S Pair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

Hosiery For Women at Red Tag Sale Prices Won7en's Fiber Silk Hose double lis1e heel and toe. Fine Iisle tops. Black or white. Good seconds of s9c quality.
 45c pair Worncn's Mercerized L.sle Hose. Black only-double heel and toe. Slightly imperfect. Regularly 39c.
 25c pair woncn's Fiber Silk Hose- boot length silk-double cotton heel and toe, perfect goods. Light Pink or Blue.
 21c pair Woncn's Fine Cotton Hose black only-doubla hee! and toe Slight imperfect;ons. 3Sc quality.
 ,l9c pair
 Women's Cotton Hose-Black only. Very slightly imperfect. 19c quality.
 121a pair
 Children s Hose ana
 Socks
 ChiIdren's Socks-fne mer- cerized lisle with fancy striped tops-very slight mill imperfec- tions. Sizes 4 to 913. 35c quality.
 25c pair ChiIdren's Fine Lis1e Hose Slightly imperfect. Dark Brown only. Sizes to 12. DUG quality. 33c pair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
Turkish and Huck Towels
 at Red Tag Prices

at Red Tag Prices Turkish Towels-bleached-a hemmed, medium to large sizes-worth 15c to S9c each 12hc to 63c each Turkish Towels with colored borders good heavy quality-size 4Sxo6. Regularly 29c
 23C each Turkish Towels-Jacquard colored bor- ders-with monogram space, Regularly 5ec,
 44c each Huck Towels-18x36, good heavy quality in white and red borders. Regularly 19c.
 15C each Huck Towels-Part linen-hemstitched good heavy absorbent quality-Regularly 39c
 32c each Crash Toweling-Linen finish, fast col or. Red border Regularly 22c,
 1ZC each Crash Toweling-Part linen-excellent absorbent quality for hand or tea toweling. Regularly PC,
 l9C each IS inch Rcd Star" Diaper Cloth, 10 yard pieces Regularly S1.95,
 GF AQ-1O yards
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
Sheets, Pillow Gases and
 Shaetinq

Sheeting
 ZsIeached Seamless Sheets, 81 90 Made n Jade; of of strong t, sheetins Sl.39 BIeached Seamless Sheets, S1 x 9O Ex- cellent quality muslin. Regu- GE SS larly S1.65 ...-.............
 Bleached Sheets, 72 90. Made with strong center seam. Strong qual- g9C ity. Regularly S1.10 Pillow Cases, 45 X 36-Second of Mo hawk" Hevay quality muslin. No RaG holes. Regularly 45c
 Pillow Cases 45 36-Good quail PAT ity muslin. Regularly 29c
 Standard Quality Sheedng, heavy strong wearing quality.
 yards wide, Bleached Regu- GAr larly 69c yard "A yards wide, Bleached. Reg E9N ularly 75c yard
 2k yards wide, Bleached- Reg GQr ularly S5c yard VIZ
 UNBLEACHED. x 2, 2 yards wide- Regularly s5e- 55c Yard @ 2H yards wide Regularly Ssc, 5Sc 29A yards wide Regularly 7sc sac Unbleached Sheeting, 2A yards wide heavy ,1S standard auali5y nnIdyx saa sA to A8c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
Red Tag Sale of Undermuslins

Night Dresses - Slip-over style, short sleeves 00@ some are trimmed. .. -
 Corset Covers made of good cotton embroidery edge and ribbon DS~ trimmed .........
 CaEnisoles of pink Satin FIlet lace top-ribbon straps. Regular S1.25 and 9o~ S1-39 each
 PettiCoatS - Cambric top wide embroidery ruffle-dust underlay. Regularly oG~ $1.25 ~~S
 Petticoats, tops of nainsook. wide embroidery ruffle with Regularly s2.25.s SA-SS
 Children's Drawers - made of cambric, embroidery edge, full sizes, age 4 to 12. 9E@ Regularly 29c .... V
 Children's Dneeses of Per cale, slip-over Styles, short sleeves Age 2 @G@
 ChiIdren's Dresses - made of pink and blue Chambray with blcomers- Collar and pockets trimmed. Ae 3 to 6. Regularly G Nn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

Girls Dresses of White Lawn-fancy kets-prettily trimmed. Age 6 to II. Reg ularly s2.s5 ......&2 Sn
 Chambray Dresses for girls in Pink and Blue-trimmed w, with white R. Renp. zSC
 Boston Niaid'' Dresses for morning and afternoon wear. Colors and patterns that will meet with your approval. Regularly G<y
 "Boston Maid" Dresses for morning wear, fully guaran- teed-variety of colors to se- lect from; on :: Reg S1 ,89
 House Dresses of good quail ity Ginghams in stripes and checks. Neat aG ~
 Petticoats of striped 9o@ GinghamS ......
 Auto CoatS-made of good cotton, full sizes, two pockets. Tan color ,S1 60
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
Art Goods at Red Tag Sale Prices

foc O. N. T. Crochet Cotton. White and colors. 26G 8 for
 sf.o0 Stamped Nightgowns- Assorted designs. ---.RSG
 sf.OO Pillow Cases-stamp- ed in floral designs. 00G
 S1.OO Luncheon Sets stamp ed on Clover Bleach Cloth in Rose and Cross stitch design i4 pieces in set Q0H
 7sc Scarfs stamped in as- serted floral designs GEN 4s inches long .--.-.
 soc Scarfs with pretty lace edges-stamped in va A2c riety of neat patterns
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
White Goods

Mixed lot of White Goods in plain and fancy materia ls-waist and dress lengths. slightly soiled. Worth up to 29c yard. 15c yard
 NainSOOk 10 yard pieces-good sheer quality yard wide. Regularly s2.19. .$1.79-1O yd. piece
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
Bed Spreads

NA 0 0t&A ~OkA2o
 Heavy Quality Crochet. Bed Spreads-full sizes new center designs. Regularly S2.5O :. $1.95 Regularly $500 :. S2.39 Regularly S3.39 :. S2.75 Regularly $3.5O :. $2.95
 Extra Large Size Regularly S4.5O :. S3.75
 Satin Spreads full size - beautiful raised patterns new center designs.
 Regularly s3.75 :. s2.9s Regularly $500 .. S3.95 Regularly $5.5O :. S4.29
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

White Vo;lc-40 inches l wide, crisp sheer quality, waist and dress lengths. Regularly 39c.. .25c yard
 NainsooIl-36 and 40 inches wide, fine soft mer- cerized quality. Regular ly 29c and 35c yard. G3c yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

Handkerchiefs Wonlen's Handkerchtefs with colored borders. Also white with embroidered corners. Reg ularly 19c.
 10 each
 Women's Pure Linen Hand- EcrchiefS with narrow hem stitched borders-good quality linen. Regularly 25c-29c. | 19c each | Mems HandkerChiefS pure | linen-good size-nice quality linen-hemstitche Regularly | 29c-c5c.
 25c each Mems Cotton Handl<erchicfs good size-made of good quail | ity cotton-hemstitch | AC each
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05
WRONG IDEA OF CHEMISTRY
Writer HumorousIy Describes whas
Many Suppose Il to Be, and Points
Out What Il is.

-If I had been real bright" says Eu-
gene Wood in his humorous sketch
called missed 1.-THE Big Idea" In
Boys Life. II would have seen that
the thing TO do, when there isn't the
substance that you want, Is to 20
ahead and invent II. Other people do
that. so why not your Make IL out
Of other substances not a bit ike
what you want. That's what you call
chemistry.
II knew there was such a thing as
chemistry because had been In a
chemical laboratory. But a boys mo-
ton Of chemistry is good deal like
that OF the level, sOlid-hesded business
man before the war-Tsl l get all
twisted sometImes-the solid. level
headed business man before the war.
That's what meant to say. That mo-
ton is: that chemistry Is where 1t
smells like the furnace didn't draw;
1t is where you pour clear stun out u
a bottle into clear stuff out OF another
bottle. and 1t all clouds up different
colors; It is something you have to
learn so as to get through college, but
1t amt practical
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05
Not Too Tired to FIGHT.

Among the cheering anecdotes Eliza
beth Shepley Sergeant reports in an
article on the present French-Ameri-
can offensive, none raise more san
guine hopes of allied victory than
this:
Somewhat over a month ago q
French general encountered an Amer
lean colonel Of infantry below Chateau
Thierry.
How long have your men been on
the march?" asked the general.
"Thirty-six hours"
Then of course they are too tired
to go in"
"Not at all-they'll go right In"
"Can You stop the Germans"
Certainly we can stop them"
1t was thus that an American in
fantry regiment and five batteries of
artillery were thrown straight across
the road from Metz to Paris. The
Germans not only did not advance
one step farther along that road; they
were Immediately driven back by the
Americans and their re-enforcements
at Yourselves, at -Thierry, and
the Bots de Belleau.--Detroit News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05
MarionviIIe.

special TO tie Ne7os.
Rainy weather seems to be the
order of the day.
L. L. Chambers spent part of
last week in Tatesville.
Miss May Campbell and broth
err, Lowman, spent Sunday with
their sister, Mrs. Marvin Tate.
Jim Powell. of Tracy, spent
part of last week visiting Mar
vim Tate.
Misses Della and Emma Camp
bell and Eula Rich spent Thurs
day with Miss Lizzie Davis.
Wake up, Pryor Ridge, don't
go to sleep. We enjoy the letters
from that part of the country.
Fred Nolan and sister, of
Longs Ridge, passed thru here
Saturday en- route to Jasper.
Green Layne gave Alfred Ell
rod a pleasant call Sunday morn
ing.
Miss Katie Layne gave Alfred
Elrom a pleasant call Sunday
morning.
Miss Hattie Layne and BROTH
er spent Sunday with their sis
ter.
Miss Lizzie Harris called on
Miss Vivian Hammonds Sunday.
Miss Emma Campbell is i'll
with la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Levan
and children were out walking
Sunday.
Ed Rich went to Chattanooga
one day last week.
d Eliza Jerningan called on Mrs.
Minnie Hall Thursday.
Sweetheart.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05
Needmore

.SpetiaIss he Mezes.l ~
Rainy weather seems to be the
order of the day and gardens are
wanting work in place of so much
rain.
A very small, crowd attended
the graveyard working Saturday.
Guess it was because it was a
very disagreeable day, but those
who did attend had a good time.
Hello. Sweet Kid" of Need
more. l. | know who you
are.
A number of people were won
dering who the new soldier who
was at the graveyard cleaning
could be.
Wonder what has become of
Houston Powell's white panama
hat. He surely has lost it.
Oscar Thomas has made q null
ey out Of j. L. Pickett's old COW.
She used to have a horn and a
piece, and now she hasn't.
Mrs. Otsie Mcintyre visited her
sister, Mrs. Bernice Holloway,
one day last week.
Ask Aisle Mcintyre who ate
up the last can of tomato pickles.
Guess Laurence Mcintyre is
proud of the slack run so he can
sit in his new potato house and
whistle.
Jesse Harry spent last week
with homefolks.
Buddie.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05

IN the exposition grounds at Column
" bus. O., daily between June 20
and July IS there will be produced, on
= scale without precedent in this
country, q program of pageantry
which will require for its housing the
coliseum, seating 5000 people, spe-
cially constructed mission playhouse.
half a score of exhibit buildings, a
great oval in front of an amphithea-
ter designed to seat $4,000 people
and calling for the services of 10000
trained participants, already being
drilled by hundreds Of skilled in
structors under the supervision of
recognized authorities in missionary,
dramatic and musical fields.
The Centenary Pageantry will be
presented in six distinct divisions
The schedule includes:
1. A splendid production of the Co.
lumbus Centenary Pageant. THE Way
tarer," to be staged in the Coliseum, six
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05

performances each week. every Sgvenins
except Sunday
g. A mammoth patriotic pageant, on
the great oval probably July 4.
3. An impressive pageant OF Prophecy.
bringing together in massed array all
participants In the service activities of
the celebration. This professional will be
held in the open. 49,
L. The Chldren's Pageant, which will
be given effective out-of-door setting in
that 1t is to be staged on the lake front
in the Centenary grounds with a back
ground of natural greenery, with trees
and shrubs.
g. The Demonstration Pageantry, given
daily in the several exhibit buildings
s. Native Life Plays in the Mission
playhouse.
Interest on the part of the general
public centers~ primarily in the Co
lumbus Centenary Pageant, The
Wayfarer,' which has been written
and will be produced by Dr. J. E.
Crowther of Seattle, assistant direct
or of the celebration.
Realizing that the celebration would
attract many thousands who could
carry away a great spiritual message
if it was presented in striking man
nsr, he designed the pageant, 1.-THE
Wayfarer," as more than an enter
tainment or spectacle, and COM
bined impressive religious drama
with a high-class musical setting to
show that throughout the ages re-
ligion has triumphed over seemingly
insurmountable opposition.
The theme of my pageant? One
word will give it to you Emmanuel
God is with u.s." says the author
producer. There are two leading
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05
WhitWeII Mountain.
,Sbect0Iko tie Ne7os.

| Specialize the Nezcs
Warm weather seems to be the
order now and everybody is gar
dening. We have very pretty
gardens on the mountain.
Hester and Hardie Cox called
on Mrs. Tom Grove Sunday.
Miss Hester Cox called on Mrs,
Kate Layne Sunday.
Mrs Higgins called on Mrs. Cox
Sunday.
Sure would like to see Miss Ro-
ena Tate at Longs Ridge.
Wonder what little James Tate
is doing.
Wonder if Raymond Tate has
left Longs Ridge. Come back,
Raymond. tits said that he has
a job down there, but guess it
is a girl instead.
! Wake up, Longs Ridge and
write to the News. We enjoy
your letters.
Hardie Cox has been going
to Longs Ridge. Wonder if he
will find a girl over there.
Hester Cox says she would like
to live back on Longs Ridge.
She must love some boy over
there. Maybe he will fly across
to Whitwell some day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox visited Longs
Ridge Monday.
Homer Coldwell was hog hunt
ing Sunday. Honeysuckle.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05
Card of Thanks.

We want to- express our thanks
to our many friends during the
illness and death of our beloved
wife, mother, sister and aunt:
O. j. Frye,
Estell Frye.
Alton Frye,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Blevins
and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith,
Mrs. Henry Smith and family.