davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06
SIEGE OF PEKING'
 is KE-EN ACTED TO AMERICANS AT MARASH
(ContiEued From Page n.

country is m the flame oi revolt. ! While the days are exciting the nights are more so, with great guns booming and soldiers creeping stcalthily forth with benzinc torch cs and hand grcnades. Fires are raging in various sections and the , city is like Dantc's Inferno.
 January 25: Hundreds of Ar menians are trying to reach our com pound, but the light made by fires the Turks are setting to Armenian quarters makes their escape impos- sihlc
 January 27: At this moment there is young woman in our 1 house, who tells us she prayed five nights in a cellar with 100 other per sons. The Turks asked them to surrender promising them protection They agreed. The Turks told tirC men to come out the house. 7Gr woman said her husband went f,Yst and was shot by their own f8ri.iah neighbor whom she knew we'll
 January 2G: 4 pitiful case ar irving today was that Of Mr.. 5clat tian. wife of the pastor of the Third church. She was bleeding from hul- lets and knife wounds. She says her child Of IS months was slain.
 January 30: No relief in sight.
 January 31: Nine persons were shot today in the college grounds some of them seriously. Selattian died today. The uncertain situation
 is great strain on the nerves of the ladies of our party, but they arc bravely and chcerfully miniate ring to the unfortunates.
 February 1: More children have been shot in orphanage and hospitals continued to be attacked. The refu- gees are much alarmed at the success of the Turks.
 February g: "A shell fell today through the roof of d hospital and into the attic, just above the floor where many patients were quartered The Turks tried to set fire to the Baltell Orphanage. The French TO- tailated by burning the house of the agitator of the plan to burn the or phanage There is no news of reiu- forcements. 1 fear other cities and towns are besieged and help may not reach us.
 February 12.--The weather is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06
olks' Party. kehtful Affair.

olks' Party
 ehtful Affair.
 nost delightful party was the
 o;veu last evening in the home
 Nr. ana Mrs. J. W. Crawford, 62o
 stnut. when they entertained the
 V family connections at buffet
 o'clock dinner. Old-fashioned , were participated in by grand-
 KS and grandchildren, and q
 ,v pleasant evening was spent
 ibe following guests, many Of
 from nearby cities: Mrs. M. E.
 rt Mrs. Ethel Smart, Felix Smart.
 Intie Montgomery, Mrs. Corin-
 Knox. Josephine Knox, Mir. and
 Hinton Ferguson, Hartwell FerS cn. Judge and Mrs. Guy Fulk and
 ion and Elizabeth F'ulk Of Little k. Mir. and Mrs. Matt Hudson.
 and Mrs. Harvey Hudson. Ted
 son. Adele and Annabel Hudson.
 May Benson of Camden, Mrs
 root. Kathleen and Hudson De- Iot Mir. and Mrs. Walter c. Hud-
 Frances and Nell Hudson, Wal IC. Hudson, Jr., Mrs. w. F. Brian.
 and Mrs. Robert Vance, Louise kart. MT. and Mrs. J. A. Hudson kltheimer, Mrs. G. A. Hogg of AL mer. MT. and Mrs. Mercer Sligh. kinia Sligh, MT. and Mrs. Harvey Fg, Helen Hogg, Lois Hogg, Grant a, MT. and Mrs. Robert Ryland, ion and Nancy Bess Ryland, MT. Mrs. M. A. Hudson, Mrs. Anne Irt, Anne Smart, Hudson Smart, and Mrs. J s. Mcdonald of Lit Rock, William A. Mcdonald of |le Rock, Miss Irene Wilcox, pr. Mrs. J. I. Norris. [r. and Mrs. Shep Gallagher have ted into an apartment in the home Mrs R. E. Philbeck, on South rry. IT, and Mrs. W. A. Iaggart are
 week moving into their hand- e new home in Park place. pleasant social affair of the week the children's ball given at the mony club Wednesday evening, an ual event, in celebration of the t of Purim. A delicious lun- )n was served, the hostess for i evening including Mesdames H Bluthenthal, A. F. Dreyfus, Joe CT and Simon Guggenheim.
 iss Nell Steeples has been confin- to her room at 203 West Sixth i lue the past week.
 rs. Favre Cason, FOG Walnut et, was hostess yesterday after informally from until o'clock a& home as a pleasure for the Es of the pupils of her Sunday |Telass, in the First Presbyter- church A few of Mrs. Cason's i nbors were also invited to enjoy social hour Musical selections Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. J. W. h and Mrs. Wendall Williams
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06

ians, feared would take place at Mar ash matcrlaIi4rd. according to r5- cent reports from Con5tahtinople and other places. lt was during thrsc disturbances hat James Perry aud Frank $. Johnson of the American Y. M. C, A. were ktllcd Naiioue c5ti. mates have been made aa to the number of Arm'uians Who Were Vie tlms of the massacre. but no definite official announerncnt has yet bc7 made in this connecticut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06
SWISS FOR LEAGUE.

Berne. Switzerland. Marchz 5.-The state council of Switzerland. the up- per chamber of the Swiss parliamer.' today voted in favor of the member. ship for Switzerland in the league o: nations. Only six votes were cas' against the proposal. Thirty mem. bers voted in favor of it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06
Costs More But Price r. Same

Folcy's Honey and Tar is the orig inal an dRenuine honey and tat cough medicine. It costs Foley X Co. more to make than it costs oth- CTS 10 make mixtures of cheaper in- gradients. but it costs you no more than the cheap mixtures. Contains no opiates. Children like it. For coughs, colds, cropp.- Mann's Phar- macy advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06
Colds Cause Headches and Pains

Colds Cause Headches ana FalhH
 Feverish Headaches and Body Pains caused from cold are soon reliev- ed bv taking LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. w. GROVES signature on the box. 30c. & Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
woME>.s MEETING.

ers Will meet Wednesday afternoon
az 1890 o'clock with Mrs. Ramon ID.
iarcin. aGls East Broad Street. Al
'anScmcntS for the Christmas works
xiii be made at this time.
The Helping Circle OF Kings
Daughters VIII meet Monday after
ma Johnston. $40 North twenty
bird Street.
In the Service OF the Kings circle
,f Kings Daughters Will meet at the
ZONE OF Mrs. j. W. Roihcrt. Jr, 5l3
Sheppard Street Monday afternoon
1t 3.3O o'clock all members are asked
o bring in their ticket money at
his time.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Richmond section. Council of Jewish
Women Will b. held Tuesday after
1Oon at ) o'clock in the sabbath
,chooi room of Temple Beth .Ahabah.
rhc following is the program for the
afternoon:
Prayer-Mrs William Rosenfcld.
REGULAR business session.
Mr.. Furthmier, violin cello: Mr..
Ryal, piano.
The reading Of reports from the
,rlcnnial held at Denver last month
Mrs. Livingston.
Social hour, at which Mrs. IJyinrs-
on viii. act as hostess.
AS this meeting promises TO h" OF
Unusual Interest. members and
end.
The Woman's Board. of the Metho-
list institute. will hold it's December
nectin" Wednesday morning AT II
o'clock at the institute. Members
are asked 10 note the change in the
late OF meeting.
The regular meeting OF the Social
Workers Of the Nurses Settlement
will he held on "Wednesday afternoon
At o'clock at the Settlement House.
ll0i West Cary Street
Church Day will be observed on
Wednesday by the women on Seventh
street Christian Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
BON AIR

Special TO The Times DE'patchI
BON AIR, VA, Dee. 4.-Rcv. Mr..
bishop. who viii supply the Method
mas moved into the parsonage with
his family.
Mrs. j. G. Ramsay has returned Ito
Norfolk, having spent several weeks
with relatives here.
Miss Harriet Cooke and Mrs. y. Il.
lalcoti and children were the guests
'ecently Of Mrs. w. i. Cooke
Mrs. POLK Miller has returned from
;intcr Park.
Miss Julia a. Powers has been
friends in Richmond.
Willie Christian, OF Dry Bridge. Is
spending some time at the. home of
Mrs. Albert Kirkland
Mrs. liarvie Taylor was the week
.nd guest of Mrs. Robert Bridgeforth.
Mrs. Keith Taylor. Of Hanover is
listing her sister. Mrs. Robert VIII
inns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Monday Only

Two S. & III. Green Trad
ing Stamps will be given
in the place OF one. Dou-
BILE value!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Y
Continued From Second pagcD


urnishcd by Mrs. \. w. Martenste!n.
SISTED by Miss Margaret II.iudl.
ontrnI,n. ur c. 800 d
V. Martcnstcin. bass. Supper will be
crvcd in one of the booths each
light. and an sort. os articles sold
ri, 49, GU - VI o''"
80 80 popuiari'E contest as wen IN !.
'"DS contest. The doors win open At
4. VI, and all Interested are invited
attend
~ charihIhS inusical event OF yes
eruay afternoon at 1870 o'clock was
ne rectal given by tn" pupils OF
Hiss blanche Thomas at her studio.
10 East Grace Street. This is the
irst OF Il series of monthly recita!s
be held AT the studio ana the pro-
me.
'hnrp-Biake.
Miss Rosa X. Hlak. and John Mont
,omery Sharp. both or this city. were
mirtly u,rr,.L On NnnL,v Sn,,.,,,
,er ~ in Ia. napio-s "f ~. ,tcv !.
B. Iupley. d. D. WASHINGTON 'rno
rid. wore :, suit ar dark 1,i,,n ,ri,n-
inc with "A duvrtyn hnt TO match
heir h ,,"u i'm S., ie 49, Spyhuin ny;
,ihn 1870, =" ",n "nu
w. .,. Anu !" ~, nc
oon nIn'e ai'Sr i'eo'i''oer ~ al h'ch-
ii,,hi.,rd p,rk t,u,,
a. t'i. >,,
-, -. MlhoI VIII DC
~, 49,, a.. 'I' w ",i"i 'iun OF
sn."'." az on w cuncshhE aiter-
'oph AZ $50 CLOCK. Mrs Minors
,iiiiiySs VIII De our Ne" hesponsi-
rms IL the monthly meeting de-
'oted 70 lectures ON "citiZcnship."
ma VIII be held in the club rooms
3ol Third Avenue. The host.sscs tor
n" afternoon are Mrs. G.. Miller
hughes, Mrs. H. g. Perry ana Mrs.
" W. Foster.
Observation-Disclosures.
quiet but pretty marriage was
celebrated at "Oal~Grovc," in ournb-r-
and County when Miss Susie H. Al
On became tn" bride of JcssI. Wood
'ui. The bride wore :, becoming
raHellns aUit OF blue cloth, wIth a
lat To match. The pariors wcr. dee
rated IN cArSsanth"uuins dni f"ruH
md the ceremony was pcrtoriucd by
rev. L.. :. Pierce. pastor Of IN. hrid.
'nd groom. Tie only attendants were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
~ i>n orr or Town.


Mrs James Branch cabcll ana no.
daughters Misses G.ac" aud Nir-
.lnia shepherd have returned from
N"sl Point. y. y. where they at
end Il tn" army and navy hops.
Misses Mary Louis" and Grace
loan, who were among The Rich
nond girls attending tn" ThaHkssiv-
ng dances AZ V. NJ J.. and Washing
on ana Lee University. have re-
urncd 10 thoir home at lOi North
Boulevard.
Miss Lucille Barnes was among me
richmond girls attending Ia" Thanks
living dancc at V. +.
Miss Mary Bcjrnc has returned 10
cr HON. on Park Avenue for the
Winter months.
Miss Margaret Walden is the guest
L relatives and friends in Dan'illc.
Mrs Charles t.. Eaiu. Of 1925
Fourth Avenue. has returned from
where she attended The
Underwood JARVIS wedding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

Ross. OF Norfolk. for several weeks.
arrived home Saturday. Mrs. ROSS
accompanied her to Onancock for Il
stay Of several days
Mrs. w. y. Windcr is home from Il
Visit 10 her sister. Mrs. Darlington.
% New Church.
John Parker. of Hampton. recently
VISITED his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
FULLY W. Parker.
Mrs Thomas S. Hopkins Is home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
RICHMOND TIMEs-DIsPATCH SUNDAY DECEMBER-5 1920

rom fisi; to he Ifathcr. Thomas
Addison. Of North Carolina
AIRS; {; Z. Bell. who has been quite
sick. il Improving.
Miss Frances Mayer has returned
10 norfolk following Il visit to Mrs.
John ". Curtis
Mrs. Anna Fitzgerald is home from
Parksley. where sh" spent several
days with relatives.
MIR. ana Mrs. Robert = Hopkins,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Group Three
$1,000
(Formcrly TO $3.50

NroThcrly 10 So3.oO)
Afternoon Dresses of Morocco
Crepe, Satin, Tricotine and
Georgette and Satin, used
in combination, are in this
collection. These Dresses
were priced at $3.50 and
higher originally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

OF Norfolk. were the week END guess
OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.. Iiopk ms.
| at "lnglcsidc"
Mrs. walter ID. Lewis is in Halti-
more. the guest Of her son. r.. Il.
! Lewis.
4 Mrs. \. NJ Nottingham left for Bal
| tinorc Tuesday. having been called
thcr. by the death Of her brother.
| l.. W. Evans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

tcrtained her friends at an old fash
Toned quitting party. In the after
noon~hcr girl friends quilted.
In appreciation OF the untiring
work OF Miss buckley. the Red Cross
nurse in charge OF the home nursing
classes. the two ci.-scs in Onanccck
presented her with u handsome bar
pin. set with sapphires and pearls.
All who took thc work regret that
the course Is finished
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
ONANCOCK

Especial to Tho Times DISPATCH
: ONANCOCK, VA, Dec. i.-Aijss
lois Rogers. who was home for
has returned to Rich
nond 20 resume her work as n
y George n. Kflmang and Carroll,
,cott. homo for several days, Have
'eturr,ed to sHampden- Sidney College.
Miss Virginia Curtis, who was the
;lest 81 her sister. Mrs Samuel D..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Group Four
$4,000
Formerly TO $4,000

ITOTNICTIy 10 NIS0.UU)
include in this Group are
Dresses Of Satin, Crepe
Satin. NJ rocco Crepe,
Duvetyne and Satin combi-
nations. Tricotine; also
many handsome Evening
Dresses. These were origi-
nally marked at $l25.00.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Group One
s 1900

This Group contains Dresses
that formerly sold at $3.50
and $500. They are OF
Tricotine, Satin, Serge and
Knit Jersey. all stylishly
trimmed and decorated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
$500
Group Five
FormerIy $4,000 to sIG5.Oo)

rms hgh-ade at
ana informal social amarlel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Group Two
$23.75

In this Group are frocks Of
Tricotine, Velour de Lame,
Satin and Wool Jersey,
some Of which sold as high
as $4,000 and $3.50 a few
weeks ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
IOTEL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fla.

IN the heart OF evSeythinr; neat Child, Re.t.,,
1mt. Stssm heat, rdnnina water and phone 10 IN
t,oms Elevator; Attractive lobby: psrfoYs poreht I
sen. constable bsds, Literature 81, so W,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

OUR remarkable sale of Winter Dresses proved
~ pleasing to many Richmond women. We have
added to our collection number Of new Winter
models, and also placed further reduction on all
prices that you might purchase your Frock under
most economical conditions
All OF these Dresses are of unimpeachabe Kaufman
style and workmanship. Not one is Job dress
They are all from makers who regularly supply
Kaufman Dresses
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-09-16
WALTER |. MAIN
SHOW GOOD ONE

The Walter l.. Main Show ex-
hibited at Whitwell Monday, two
performances, and its visit was
thoroly enjoyed by the citizens.
The afternoon performance
brought out a crowd of nearly
1000, and the night crowd filled
the big tent.
A feature of the show is the
courteous demeanor of the Off
GERS and attendants.
The acts were splendid. two
rings and stage being constant
ly used by the performers, be-
sides a lively assortment of
clowns. The bicycle riding act,
the aerial stunts by both male
and female performers, the pony
acts, the elephant acts and the
riding acts were all good, and
watched with breathless interest.
Heavy weight manipulation by
male and female performers was
excellent and the descent on a
long wire from the top of tent
by lady performer suspended
by her teeth was thrilling.
iIhe after show was a wildwest
performance. trick.riding and
lasoing, one cowboy lasoing
four horses at Eonce. He lasoed
every conceivable way, rarely
missing a throw.
The show people were loud in
their praise of Capt. Meagher,
who rendered them the use of
the ball ground when he learned
the Ishow could not use the
grounds selected, and were con-
templating cancelling the en-.
gagement. He came to the res
cue and made it possible for the
show to be given in Whitwell,
thus not disappointing many of
the citizens who were really
"circus-hungry."
The Main Show is a good one
and operated by excellent people
who seemingly try to do the
square thing to everybody.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-09-16
STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Fred McRee Killed When
Train Hits County Truck.
Floyd Smith Has Mar
row Escape.

Soddy. Tenn, Sept. 8,--Fred
McRee, of this place was killed
at Sale Greek today when a coun-
ty truck was hit by a northbound-
train early this morning. Mr..
McRee was hauling concrete for
the county when the truck was
struck. With Mr.. McRee were
Mr.. Smith and a negro. Mr..
Smith sustained a broken should
er and broken leg. The negro
did not receive any injuries.
The train that struck the truck
wasiuncoupled at Sale Creek and
the two injured men were put in
the caboose and brought to this
place where an ambulance from
Chattanooga carried them to
Newell's Sanitarium. where Mr..
Mckee died five minutes later.
Mr.. McRee leaves a wife and two
children to mourn his loss. Also
three brothers and one sister and
a host of friends. He was a
member of the Presbyterian
Church and of the Masons. The
interment was made at Soddy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-09-16
Big Lick

Spefi4i to the MeaOs.
Mrs M. 4. Hale had great sur.
prise Sunday when several of her
children, grandchildren and friends
appeared at her home without warn
ing, bringing with them baskets fill
ed with good things to eat besides a
number of presents, to celebrate her
65th birthday, which was Satur =
day. Ye writer was one of the
number. All seemed to enjoy them
selves, especially while dinner was
being served. After dinner we
gathered at the new school house
which is nearing completion, and
enjoyed some good vocal music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ad Sheriff. of Ca.
toosa, are visiting Mrs. Sherrill's
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Hassler.
Hobert Orme of Burke attended
the singing at the schoolhouse Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daily Parham of
Burke were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Nail Saturday night and en-
joyed the dinner at Mrs. M. Z. Hale's
Sunday.
Mrs. Wayman Turner, of Jasper,
and Mrs. Ernest Blalock, of Big
were the guests of their father, Rev.
]. B. Cobble, Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Hale and
Miss Stella Hale, of Big Lick. were
visiting relatives at Lantana Sunday.
Miss Beulah Kerley looked sad
Sunday. | don't know whether it
was because her foot was sore or
because Gather was absent.
Miss Pearl Cobble looked dlsap-
pointed Saturday. Guess is was be-
cause she failed to get letter from
Brotherton. Don't get discouraged,
Pearl, it costs too much to write ev
cry day.
Nail d Nail have sold their saw
mill at Big Lick to Mr.. Blackburn,
of near Pikeville, and after saving
another small set, will deliver up the
goods.
| was glad to read in the News of
so many little republicans making
their appearance, not that the party
Is weak by any means, but the
stronger the better
Come on, all you writer's with the
good news. Maybee.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-09-16
Drunken NegroHugs
Young White Girl
Disgraceful Scene on the
Public Streets of
Tracy City.

Tracy City, Sept. "A drunk
en- negro caught young white
girl named Sanders in the crowd
on the streets there Saturday
night and hugged her. HE was
knocked down by a man named
O'Dear who resented the insult.
The negro was arrested by Officer.
Disheroon and Jail, but no one.
appearing to prosecute him in
the time limit he was released.
There is considerable criticism
that the ruffian was not prosecu.
ted or that no one had nerve
enough to prosecute him.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-09-16
HEAVY RAINFALL
AT SO. PITTSBURG
Makes Things Unpleas-
ant For Circus
Goers

The heavy rain of Tuesday
afternoon flooded the section of
South Pittsburg where the Wal
ter l.. Main Circus was located
near the school house, and things
were very disagreeable. To get
to depot people had towade wa
ter to their knees, and a Sequa.
chian, Walter May, carried his
wife on his back.
Another party lost a bicyle in
the flood but subsequently, recov-
ed it when the water went down.
The dressing tent of the circus
performers was also flooded, and
trunks were afloat on the tide.
This is Flood No. a for South
Pittsburg, which is getting a live
ly drenching this year.
Later reports are that the
storm was so severe that the cir
Gus managers gave up the per-
formance when about half over
and called on the people to save
themselves as best they could,
as the tent was in danger of COL
lapsing.7 Previously tent men
had been engaged in strengthen
ing the stay ropes. Almost a
panic ensued and people rushed
from the tent into the storm,
taking refuge anywhere they
could. while the tent swayed
alarmingly. The rain continued
to fall in torrents and in a short
time the grounds were flooded
with water. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lawson and daughter, Wilma,
of this city, give a graphic story
of their experience. Taking re.
fuge under a circus wagon, they
found there already the woman
who makes the descent from the
top of the tent hanging by her
teeth. The rising water forced
them from their shelter and they
waded water to their knees.
They saw a young lady narrowly
escape drowning as she stepped
into a ditch, but who was rescued
by two men who plunged in after
her.
At the N. C. & St. L. depot one
of the big windows was shatter-
ed by the storm and a truck used
to move freight blown from pla-
form across the tracks.
Many of the circus performers
lost their possessions and the
night performance was given up.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-09-16
ATTRACTIONS AT
INTERSTATE FAIR

The Chattanooga Interstate
Fair which opens for several days
Oct, 2, will have among its large
list OF special attractions the
famous Royal Scotch Highland
ers Band, which is without doubt
the greatest musical organization
that has ever toured the South.
To hear this band with its won
derful repertoire of popular and
classic selections is an educa'
tional treat, as well as an enter
tainment that no man, woman,
boy or girl in this section can af-
ford to miss.
This band is far from the whole
show, however. for beginning
with Monday, Oct A. there will
be four days of harness races,
and on Friday and Saturday two
days of automobile races. Each
afternoon, Lucielle Belmont, the
celebrated girl champion bal
loonist, will give a series of
thrilling parachute leaps, and
there will also be big program
of vaudeville both afternoon and
evening of each day. -...
The night show will be espe-
cially pleasing this year, as it in
cludes Hawaiian Nights" the
wonder pyro-spectacle which has
been the big sensation of the
northern and western fairs this
year. ........
The World At Home Shows
will furnish the midway attrac-
tons, and this portion of the fair
will be a big treat in itself.
The exhibition and educational
side of the fair will be much
larger than in other years. Sew
eral famous bulls valued at more
than $50, 900 each will be shown,
and the entire livestock depart
ment will be on a very high
plane. There will be an unusual
ly big automobile show, showing
the 1921 models, and the electric
show and the better baby show
will be new features which will
attract much interest.
All of the business interests of
of Chattanooga are contributing
to make this fair the best that
has ever been held in this Sec
ton of the South, and visitors
are assured of the biggest enter
tainment that has ever been Of
fered them.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-09-16
One Man "Set" Right.

Editor News:
Please find enclosed check f or
81, so to help you stem the Will
son tide. for which please renew
my subscription to the News for
a year. Keep up your good work
and do all you can to bring about
a great Harding and Coolidge
victory in November. Wishing
you great success. | am.
Yours truly,
R. C. BLEVlNS,
r. /, Wildwood, Ga.