davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
MODERN KNIGHT ERRANT
Gallant Chauffeur Comes to Rescue
Of Two Girls Whose Automo-
bile Ran Away. -.-. .

The knight errant of former days was
a cavalier, and came to the rescue Of fair
damsels astride a prancing charger. Autres
temps, autre moeurs; the chivalrous man
to-day comes to hand at the critical mo-
ment in an automobile, and is none the
less a hero. The episode occurred in
schenley park, and, according to the
newspaper accounts, it was very thrilling
for a moment or two, quite as dramatic,
indeed, as if it had been enacted at some
lonely castle in the days of knighthood.
Two young women In an automobile We're
running away-involuntarily, of course
and the hero, also in an auto, perceiving
their dilemma, dashed after them full
speed The runaway machine had a good
lead and seemed to be working up to a
terrifying speed, threat ening disaster
when it should collide with any obstacle
in the way. But the hero was sure of
his machine, probably patted it affection
ately, and babe it do it's best for the fair
ladies' sake. At any rate he gave it a
full head of steam (this at the moment
former heroes gave full rein and sank the
spurs to the rowelsJ and soon came along
side the runaway. Then he leaped. An
cient or modern, the hero ever leaps; no
invention, not even automatic wings, will
ever rob him of that dramatic joy. So
this automobile hero leaped, and landed
In the runaway vehicle and seized the
power brake of one or the other of the
levers which make the modern motor We
hicle look like the interior of switch
tower, and brought it to standstill. The
damsels descended, pale and thankful; the
hero bowed low, and saw them off for
home on a trolley car, whose paid chauf-
feurs are very trustworthy, and not given
to runaways, and hitching the now thor
Oughly subdued machine to own, tratled
1t shamefully home.-Pittsburg Index.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
AMATEURS COLUMN

The Flour City team will meet the Palace team
Sunday afternoon on Patterns grounds at the
falls for a purse of $50 McDougal and Town
send will be the Flour City battery and Morse
and WALTON will work for the Palaces. Both
teams are evenly matched and good contest is
expected.
The John Drews would like to arrange game
for Sunday with some first-class city team or
any godo out-of-town club. Address Frank
Rock, 1922 Sixth avenue n
The John Drews defeated the undefeated
Anoka team at Anoka, MIMI, Labor Day, by d
score Of to 3. De Schemes great one-handed
catch Of a fly up against the fence and Bris-
bane's sensational one-handed catch of line
drive features. Batteries-Drews, Brs-
banc and Kane; Anoka, Olson and Haines.
st. Louis Park would like to arrange a game
with fast team for Sunday. Address s..
Davis, st. Louis Park.
The Fabers defeated the Brown Bros. by q
score of % to IA. The winners want game
for Sept. with the Flour Citys. Spaldings OF
John Drews. Address a. Ende, 9O2 Fifth
street N.
The Banner indoor baseball team defeated the
All Stars by the score Of s to 2. They wants
game for next Sunday with some good team
Address, b. Liss, manager 1922 Thirty-second
avenue N. Phone Main 345S-J2.
The Lincoln Stars defeated the Lyon Broom
Factory by a of 10 to 10.
The Javas would like to arrange a game fol
next Sunday with some fast team, Gophers OF
J; Mengelkochs preferred; The Javas woult
Fryer 951 Eighteenth avenue NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
PACING MACHINES COSTLY.
Immense Sum Is Required to Run the Big
Motors.


Followers Of cycle racing have no idea
of the expense of maintaining motor pa
cling machines for the middle distance
riders. Apart from the gasoline and gen
eral repairs from time to time on the pow
erful tandems, the question Of tires is
very important one. Not only is it a ques-
ton of expense with the tires, but it is
question of safety. The terrific speed of
these tandems on the board and on the
cement tracks causes them to become
heated to a degree that makes bursting
dangerous possibility. More riders have
been hurt by exploding tires than any
other accident In cycling racing. When
a. tire blows up, the tandem comes almost
to stop and the rider following rarely
escapes smashing into the rear wheel and
suffering severe fall. AS to the cost Of
the tires, it has been figured by F. Ed
Spooner, the manager of Ben Munroe that
fifty cents mile per machine is the real
cost in a race. AT Manhattan Beach track
recently, in travelling twenty-five miles
two tires were worn beyond repair, each
one of which cost $3.50. When it is fig
ured that these machines pace rider in
training twenty to twenty five miles every
day in addition to the regular racing, it
gives an idea Of the cost Of maintaining
these machines. az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
"SEMI.ARID" NO LONGER
Western Kansas Suffers So Much
From Rain That Prayers
Are Offered.
Ne.v York S.ss. Special Se7'vtoe

Hays City, Kan, Sept. 3.-The semi
arid belt of Kansas, where rain has al
ways before been a blessing, has had so
much rain in the last few weeks that the
people are meeting in the churches and
praying that the deluge cease. ~ -
It has rained almost every day for six
weeks, with the result that roads are i'm
passable, grain is badly damaged and
cornfields are so soft that the slightest
wind blows the corn fiat on the ground
Nearly all the reunions and fairs that
were scheduled for August had to be
called off on account Of the downpours.
A movement Is on foot to hold services
in all the churches throughout the at.
f1icted area next Sunday to pray that tho
rain cease. ." ''| '-,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
play on the Chicago American league team dur
ing 1903
NORTHWESTERN GAMES.

Sioux Rapids, Iowa, Sept. 8.-Laurens was
was Bovee's star one-hand spear of a liner in
left field, upon which he made double play
to first base. Another feature was MacDon-
nell's terrific home run fro Sioux Rapids in
the. twelfth. Sioux Rapids leaves the latter
part of the week for trip. playing number
Of the fastest teams in the state. ..gq,.
Dodge Center, Mimi, Sept. 3.-Dodge Center
defeated Pine Island at the latter place Mon
day, 4 to in a tkirteen-inning game.
Willmar defeated tho International Stock Food
company team at Wil1mar Monday and Tuesday.
In Mondays game the to q. Bat
teries: Willmar, Booth and Bonde; Information.
ais, Gallon and Capron: struck out, by Booth
13, by Gallon 5; hits off Booth 3, off Gallon 8.
In Tuesdays game the score was 8 to q bat
teries Booth and Bonde for Wiilnar, McDonald,
speiser and Capron for the Internationals: struck
out, by Booth ~, by Mcdonald 1, by Speiser /;
hits, off Booth 4, o: Mcdonald Z, off speiser 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
BASEBALL
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

The miller team left last night for Milwaukee
where they will open series of three games
with Clingman's men tomorrow. Three games
with Kansas City will follow and the team will
return to Minneapolis Sept ii for twelve games
with the eastern clubs which will close the asea-
Newiin and Sporer, who are suffering with
lame arms, left at home, and Martin. Tor
renee, Mullin and Cribbins will compose the
pitching staff.
Columbus, Sept 3.-With two men out In the
eighth, two bases balls, two hits and pair
of errors by Terry Turner gave Toledo four
and the game. Columbus lost several
chances to score by slow and stupid base run
ming. McFarland's work at the bat and in the
field the feature. Attendance, 761 The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03

Martin Is built on the TALL rangy, or
der, while Otto is short, thickset, and
muscular. Unlike Duffy, Sieloff prefers
the "close- quarters game to any other.
He likes to bore in savagely from the
start, paying unwelcone attentions to his
opponents body and is willing at all times
to take chances in order to get his right
over the guard.
There is no question as to whether Sic
loft has improved since his last battle
with Duffy. The manner in which he
carried fight to Tom Couhig at Brands
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
ing the referee announce him the victor.

ing the referee announce him the victor.
The men represent two totally opposite
styles of fighting. Duffy, long armed,
cool, and clever, prefers to stand away
from his man, dealing out lightning jabs
varied with an occasional right hook. He
never gets "rattled'' while in action and
knows how to take advantage of every
inch of a ring
AS a scientific boxer he probably ranks
higher than any other lightweight Chicago
has produced since Frank Girard was the
western king pin of that division.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
LEFTY DAVIS RELEASED,
Pittsburg Club Tells outaelder to Look for An
y. htber Job. Z :,

E other job. II .:
pittsburg, Sept. 3.-The Pittsburg club has IN
formed Lefty Davis, its crippled right fielder,
that he could search for another position. as he
was not wanted. IF Davis stays for the rest
Of the season." said Dreyfuss, 1--WE will pay
his salary, because he was hurt in our service,
Interfere. Davis was let go for managerial rea-
sons He roolned with one of the twirlers who Is
going to the American league and certain rules
Of training were not Observed -. x 2. d.
1t has developed that great lack of harmony
nehill is being worked to the limit by Manager
Clarke as a punishment for his trifing with the
American league it is said. On Saturday Tame
hill refused to pitch against Chicago, but was
ordered in under threat of suspension by Clarke
Better warm up another; one" said Tannehil
as he started: II won't last very long ~
You'll last the full game and win it, too
If you don't I'll know Why said Clarke
Now Tannehill Is working each day =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
Free Government Lands and Cheap Rates
to Montana and Washington, Via Great

NOELNeTH aF1aI1Wdy.. = - =
Daily during September and October the
Great Northern Railway will sell cheap
Colonist Tickets to Montana, Idaho,
Washington, British Columbia and Oregon
points. also round trip homeseekers' rates
on sale first and third Tuesdays In Sep
TENDER and October. t+,. s
Write for full information regarding
rates and bulletins. giving description OF
free government lands F. T. Whitney
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, ST.
Paul, MINI. - IL -s-z- es1s.- ,',-..s 80,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03

Kansas City ......1 90 O o o "-3
Milwaukee ........O % 0 %
Earned runs, Kansas City 2, Milwaukee l;
sacrifice hits, McAndrews : Cannon, Mailman;
stolen bases; Nance, Grady. Clingman, Runkle;
double plays Grady and Cannon, Nance and Be-
Vile. Shiebeck and Donahue; bases on balls. off
Gibson 1. off Altr0ck 4 struck out; by Gibson
!, by Altrock i; time, 1:45; umpire, Stuart.
indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 3.-Louisville
yesterday, batting Killen freely when were
needed Flaherty kept the hits of his oppo-
nents well scattered. Attendance, 4,80O. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
5z MEET FOR FOURTH TIME.
Martin Duffy and Otto selloff Are Matched
u - 81 $500 = Auafn, Is

For the fourth time Martin Duffy and
Otto Sieloff are scheduled to exchange
buffets on the padded stage. They will
meet at Chicago on the night Of Sept. s.
A bitterer fued never existed than that
between these pugilists. Duffy has scored
two decisions over Sieloff and on one
never-to- be- forgotten occasion Otto made
his rival hit the floor sixteen times In one
round and had zthe satisfaction OF hear
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03

hall several weeks ago is still fresh in the
minds of those who witnessed the contest.
Not only did he outslug the man from
Dunkirk, but he displayed cleverness of a
kind for which he had never before given
credit. The bout was called draw, but
If either man had a shade the better of
matters. it was Sieloff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT PHILADELPHIA.

AT PHILADELPHIA.
Chicago ...........O 0 o OIL 1
Philadelphia .......o O 0 0 O ~
Ratter1es-Kling and Williams; Douglas and
Iberg.
Chicago ............o 11ooo1 II . 2
Philadelphia .......0 o 2 - IL D
Batteries-Kling and Menetee: Douglas, Frazer
and White.
AT BOSTON.
First Game n e
Boston ............o1 Of o o 0 % o
Cincinnati .........O o 0 2 1-5 10 1
Ratteries-Moran and Plttinger; Bergen and
Hahn
Boston stonNo .: yam. ooo3oo..-i i
Cincinnati .........O 0 2 o @ o % :
Observation-Disclosures and Willis; Maloney and
Phillips.
B B1{t;RSss ::S i
Batteries-Phelps and Phillippe: Hughes and
Kitson.
pittsburg ..........o 90 10000 oo-o ( Q
Brooklyn ...........1 O O 2 IS 8 2
Batteries-Fhelps and Cushman; Farrell and
Newton.
At New York r. L
St. Louis ..........o % 10 o o. -2 S /
New York ........0 1 90 0 0 0 OIL 8 0
Batteries-J. O'Neil and NJ. O'Neil; Bowerman
81 McGinnnitY,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03

Batteries-Yeager and Buelow; Waddell and
Schreck.
At Chicago R II e
Boston @ / 2 10 16 o
and Criger
At Cleveland ia R II
Baltimore .........0 / 0 O o. 10 8
Batteries-Joss Lundboom and Bem1s Katoll
md SInith
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03

indianapolis .....O 2. 0 0 0 / U o.
Louisville ........2 o 1 0 o Sill
Bases on balls, by killen 3; by Flaherty 2;
pitcher, by Kerwin. Heydon, Flaherty, Heydon;
s5 ns hs
S.haub; double plays, O'Brien to Fihnl, Fox to
kim: passed balls. Schriever; left on bases
Indianapolis 10, Louisville 6: balk, Kil1en;
pre Haskill: time 2:15. T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03

That tired, languid feeling and dull
headache is very disagreeable. Take two
of Carriers Little Liver Pills before retir-
ing, and you will find relief. They never
fail to do good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03

If you lose your pocketbook or find any
article of value, advertise in the Jour
nails lost and found column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
AMERICAN STANDINGS.

GAMES TO-DAY,
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
HOW THEY STAND.

,---E.t 49,. GAMES TODAY f. .--
No games scheduled for to-day in the Ameri.
can association, .s.-a. " . -.--ss..-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
. STANDING I OF THE CLUBS.
whitesox aet ranneh,l1.

.e.e Whitesox Get Tannehil1. 55@-
Lee Tannehnl. the crack shortstop of the
Louisville team, brother of the famous pitcher.
Jess TannehW Of the Ptttsburgs, has signed to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03

COLUMBUS Tols9a :::::::'.5 8 9 9 90
Stolen bases T. Turner 2; twobase hits, Nc
Garland e.. sacrifice hit, Hart; double plays,
Hopke to Viox to Hart; struck out, by Wag-
ner 2; bases balls, by Wagner 8, by German
8; wild pitch, Wagner; time 1872; umpire, Tin
dali.
Kansas City, Sept. 3.-kansas City's clever
base running and timely hitting won the came.
Attendance, 6OU. The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
NATIONAL, STANDING.
GAMES TODAY,

49,. GAMES TO-DAY,
Pittsburg at Boston.
st. Louis ut Philadelphia - 49,
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03

= Iowa-south Dakota League. 81
Sioux Falls 8, Sioux City 2. :. .-,s.-
Sheldon 4, Rock Rapids 2. 5000 3 3
Flandreau 4, LIE Mars 1. 49, - ~ r<
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04
CONFEDERATE REUNION

Dallas, Texas, April 22 to rs, 1902.
The Nashville, Chattanooga and St.
Louis Railway will sell round-trip tickets
to Dallas, Tex, at cent per mile travel
ed, on April Is, 10 and 20, good until May
2, 1902. By depositing ticket with joint
agent at Dallas, on or before April 80, and
paying fee Of so cents, which is charged
for validation, an extension of final limit
to leave Dallas not later than May Is, 1902,
may be secured.
The preferred route is over the Nash.
vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis Railway,
via Nashville and Memphis. Excellent
train service will be offered.
For time tables, maps, or any additional
information call on or write to J. HI. Lat
inner, Southern Passenger Agent, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, w. T. Rogers, Travelling
Passenger Agent, Knoxville, Tenn. R.
@. Cowardin, City Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Memphis, Tenn, or to w. L. Dan
ley, General Passenger Agent, Nashville,
Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04
FROM HUsT VILLAGE.

Special correspondence
Alvey Melton is making needed repairs
on his garden.
Mrs. Amos Spence has been very sick,
but she is improving.
Aunt Temple Farmer Of near Claud is
visiting relatives here.
It's thought by some that peaches have
been killed, We hope it is a mistake.
Farm work has progressed slowly, bat
now that spring is here the farmers will
soon be very busy.
The infant child of Anderson and Liz
zie Melton died last Friday night. Death
took place during the night, but its par
ents did not know it until they awoke the
next morning and found it dead. 1t was
three months old. The interment was at
Flatwoods Cemetery Sunday.
HUsT VILLAGE, March %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04
CORRESPONDENCE.
FROM FLATwOODs.

Regular correspondence
G.. B. Greer will preach at FlatWoods
next Sunday. All are invited.
"Grandpa" w. /, Berry should be pre-
scented with a good walking cane.
Some Of our citizens are gardening this
week They could not wait until Good
Friday
7. J. Berry explained his reason for
standing on his head in the middle Of the
road Wednesday by saying that "a fne
boy had arrived at his home"
An old Easter custom was to turn cattle
ont, give them a lick of salt and kick,
and tell them to make their own living.
II the custom prevailed now we are Of the
opinion that some of thepoor cattle would
suffer.
We wonder why J. T. and S. w. Cuff
recanvassed the seventh district again
why Misses Ima,and Della Caplinger left
before Sunday school was over; why w.
A. Cowan is looking sad where your cor
respondent from Down the Road" went
Sunday?
FLATwooDs, March %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04
THE APRIL "ARENA."

The recent exhibition of fsticufs in the
United States Senate between the mem
bers from South Carolina is shown by a
writer in the Arena for April to have been
the elimination of "new Southern race
problem" rather than contention re-
garding "spoils." Samuel Armstrong
Hamilton, author of "The Cracker" con.
tributes this interesting paper. The lead
ing feature of the number is an interview
with Senior Antonio Regidor Jurado, Ii.
D., ex-commissioner of education at Ma
Mia, on the timely topic, Education in
the Philippines" 1t was secured by the
Arenas London representative and is
most instructive, Theodore F. Seward,
founder Of many Don't Worry" clubs
throughout the country, writes in a most
hopeful vein on ''The Unity of Christian
ity and Judaism" His article will inter-
est both Jew and Gentle. To Maurice
Maeterlinck and the Bees" Axel Emil
Gibson discusses a recent scientific work
by famous author. Julia Cruikshank
presents Gan Economic View of Fashion"
Editor Flower describes the successful
method adopted by Cleveland, Ohio, to
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04
FROM MORRIS CHAPEL.

Regular correspondence
Justice Arthur Utley is confined to his
room with humps.
Maude, little daughter of Bob Utley, is
very sick with fever.
Houston Utley will live at the John s.
Haley place this year.
Lige Hardin is some better He is af-
ficted with erysipelas.
James Cancer and daughter, Miss Lula,
visited at Eva this week.
r. w. Cancer has returned from visit
in the Postoak community.
Pea hullings are popular pastime in
this community at present.
Tom Johnson has moved to Eva where
he will work in the timber business.
Mrs. w. E, Jones Of Camden is visiting
her father, R. w. Cancer, this week.
There will be prayer meeting the fourth
Sunday at Missionary Grove at 8 p. m.
The young folks were given an enter
tainment at the home of Dock Johnson
Tuesday night
There was very good attendance al
the singing at the home of John Utley
Sunday evening.
The waters are going down, and if the
weather continues favorable farmers can
go about their spring work.
Mrs. Annie Hartley and children have
gone to Holiday to remain through the
summer, Hardy O'Guinn will manage hel
farm.
Sunday school will be organized at Nor
ris Chapel Sunday, April 20. Everybody
who can come our and take a part, fol
when we are banded together in battling
for the Lord there is always success. We
should enjoy nothing better than studying
the work of God and teaching the littl'
ones the ways of Christ.
NORRIS CHAPEL, March %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04
FROM DOWN THE ROAD.

Regular correspondence
g. H. Cuff went to Way Tuesday on
business.
Planting gardens and sowing oats is all
the 60 this week.
Braden Holland of Luterton was here
Tuesday on business.
Wedesire to acknowledge theinvitation
Of the Flatwoods correspondent, but must
decline for the reason that we have higher
aspirations than hunting CRASH oppers.
l am surprised that a professional teacher
would condescend to hunt grasshoppers !;
l am surprised that a man of his ability
would say that it is a sin for his preacher
to kill bird. We must decline to offer
an explanation of the passage of scripture
he refers to, for it is so simple a child can
comprehend its meaning. A baby might
Northumberland AS he is interested in
birds, why does he wish to destroy what
little they have to eat? Suppose you had
200 hogs, then take your corn away from
you; what would become of the hogs
So it is with the birds--if he kills all the
grasshOppers, Better lay up your pop
gun and leave them for the birds!
Down THE ROAD, March %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04

stamp ont smallpox, and presents an IN.
ieryiew with Edwin Markham on Lights
and Shadows Of the Present Social Out.
look, which is accompanied by most
elaborate and interesting sketch of this
"prophet-poet Of the iraternal State.
Evelyn Harvey Roberts has a story enti-
tied "Outoi His Element" The depart
ments, Topics Of the Times" and "Books
of the Day" are instructive, es usual.
Editor Mclean announces a symposium
on japanese Buddhism" for the May
number (25 cents, $2.5Oa year. The
Alliance Pub. Co., Fifth ave New York. )
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.

The Democrats of Benton Coun-
ty are hereby called to meet in mass
convention at the courthouse in
Camden, Tenn, on Monday, the
9TH day Of April, 1902, for the pur-
pose of selecting delegates to at
tend the gubernatorial and judicial
conventions to be held at Nashville,
Tenn, May 20 and 80, 1902, for the
selection Of Congressional, senate
rial, foterial, and county executive
committeeman, and for the trans
action ofsuch other business as may
properly come before said conven-
ton.
This the 4th day of March, 1902.
D. G. HUDSON,
A. V. BowLEs, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04
FROM EVA.

Regular correspondence
Eva was well represented at Camden
last Saturday.
w. NJ. Sykes is in the matrimonial race
and one vote will elect him.
Farmers have taken advantage Of the
warm weather to begin spring work A
few are blowing.
There was a large gathering at the home
Of A. p. Holland Sunday where an enjoy
able singing was held.
EVA, March %.