davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-08
Drum, Hebr.

Oct bar uben Spipl unbret abs
ifiaige at Oaniterens oaIere, at ben
Drum ao~rreIponOent / Sommerens
asb bar beparet en- martelig 5apsbeb
os bet ligger 10 n9r at formoOe, at
bans gen bar oeret ruiten, eIer at
Der intet Nbt at almen Snteresie bar
o9ret at meloe.
gegge Dele turbe maaite / nosen
9rao bore 5ilfaloet.
9i bar meb betpbslig Snteress
Re fulgt gesioenbebernes Gang inben
Samfunbet iom repreienterst at Dam
ifsren". Og man bar 10 BAIT 2eilisz
Deb til at Ie mdnst og meset belpit at
forifelige Sfibenter.
De bar b9ret ps en- 9l9be at iagts
tdge Rebdtterens Stanbpuntt opers
for pisfe Sing os pisie perioner %
bet bebrsper os, at ban forlaber bort
Sumfunb os refer tilbage til Dans
mart.
9i snIfer BAN 2ptte pua Rejien os
til i'm frsmtioige 9ernins.
Smiolertib er bet bort Dab. at ben
uoen Spipl ~fortr9Tslige 9irettion for
Oonifb 9utb. Dub. 9ouis Tan inbe
en- Manb, iom fan fploe ben afsaueoe
Rebattsrs plubs. os tiai9s, at JOrs
manben for nabnte Gorretning bill ens
gasere iaa mesen 9ielp at Snsbassz
numeret after fan ubfomme otteIibigt.
Con be flefte andre Steber bragg
te Sommeren os megen Regn og fors
bolDspis mango fslige Dage.
Men ale Jarmere sl9bsr Jig pper
en- umaabelig rig 5sit.
= Mi5s Caroline Senien. iom iibite
0inter frstoenterebe Stolen | Blair,
og Ieners tos 2oreinbeetsamsn, bols
Der snsslit Stole % Mil Oeit for
Drum. De banite 2arerinber bliDe
populrre, ibet abifiIige andre Sfoler
Der / Gountbet, til @tsempel Gfolen |
Drum, betienss at en- banf fsbt 29rez
inbe.
Senbag often ben 28be Sept.
egtebiebes 6ans SfoD Nielfen og
Mifs anins &. Senfen at paitOr 5ors
alb Senlsn / Blair b. ep. lutb. Mes
nigbebs airte. Oct bar en- bsitibelig
Gtunb.
lib fra Up. Ger. d, 80 talte pait.
S,enien ~inbtrangenoe og f9rlige Orb
til bet unge par. en- Gale, fom bill MIN
bes lenge. Goruoen 8rubeparrets
nermsite Slagtninge bar til Steoe en-
ltor Sfare of beres Wenner pg aens
hinge. Wtdnge at Brubgommers
Slagtninge bare paa @runb af, at be
DO ida fjernt fraBluir, binbrebe | at
bare til Stebe, men bans samle MoS
Der, Mrs. Sbomine Senfen fra gus
tier Co.. Nebr. bar Der, besuben en-
Brober fra famine Steb.
Otter en- fort 8rblIupsrejie famle<
.bes 4rilbeparret meb beres Wenner og
Glegtninser | 8rubens Diem | Drum,
bDoreftsr be reiite til eft 9orn, Soma,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-08
ANSCAR COLLEGE,
e Hutchinson, MINI. ~

enne dansk-amerikanske Sko-
lie for luthersk Ungdom be-
gyndersit ferste akadefniske
Aa1 den |. Okt5ber 1902. I'm
grundig videnskabelig I'd
dannelse, drevet en- kriste-
| liz Aand, tilbydes unge
-V.:.Ao~ ; fo1gende Depart
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-08

Collegiate, fire Aar.
academic, fire Aar.
Commercial, ct til tire Aar.
Normal, ct til FIRE Aar.
music, to til fem Aar.
Manual craining Husflid) tire Aar.
Hff, ct til tire Aar.
Domestic Economy tHushoid-
ming, tire Aar.
Civil Service, ct til 2 Aar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-08
8umbcas, @aro Gu., u. DAT.


Oct liber meo 5erffningen, faa be
feite al 6armerns bar MI nogenlunoe
Reoe paa. bpor flor oeres Qpling er
blepen | Nar. Wlen be er mango, iom
bar funbet I'D, at De ut minbre. eno
be ajoroe Regning paa. 3srbeoen
Suli Maaneb gjorbe lit til, at Regnee
itpftet life fit bet ri9tis. 5acit. Dog
Qolingen fan ~oesuaetet fables sobl
= Mange rig. 6jem er auereoe ops
fsrt Der / ben til Dels banif. aoloni
% fer. bill blipe bet. Saaoant tpoer
paa 9elitanb. Og / gperne aenmare.
9opbsas, 5larton og 3ortaI bpggss,
faa bet .r mar iagt magesleif, bpab 10
life pibnsr ON Jattigbom. Zig. faa
liDt iom ON ct oadrligt Qar. Def
gsr beler lite be mango p9ne 9ogne,
iom Soft tsrer /. naar De tommer
omtring og Ter til boerinore, eIer toms
msr til airte.
9et forte @fteraar biorager /
6prening meo bets megen 5rablbeb til,
at Der life bliper faa meget plsjet, fer
5roiten tommer, iom Jormeren serne
piloe. Mien bet sr nu beaer life ben
sneite 9runb, ogfda bet at 5drmeren
ielp for ftsrfte Delen enc mao ubfere
4rbejoet, ger lit BERTH. !9por man bar
8r9fter NOT, Der ,fortner Soroen Dag
for Dag. 0et ldber til, at bet life
sabner at pleje til !6sr fer ON 5orz
aaret, ba elers ben iad talote ,,aanuz
bds Sennup", fom | Gfteradrstioen
ruler oper bet plsjeoe 2unb, sbelasger
Qplen bet fommenbe 4or.
y i bar baft nssle grpnuppsr Der
Il ben forlsbne Moaneb. pait. W.
6. 8. Robes albite Outter blsp at
pait. 3. M. peterisn bist til Sobn $.
Robertisn ben 20be September. @iels
fen foresif | 9etbania airts / I9rs
D9relie at N life iaa life Joriamz
ling. paif. 8. SanIen fra asnmare
bar oqIaa til Stebe % bolot en- tort
praoiten fra praoiteitolen.
Den %. Sept. blep Ssren GAN
len, Der Tom bertil fra 2atimer, So,
piet til Mdrie NielIen at paft. So. 6.
8. Robe. 8rn1uppet fob | 16jemmet
bos en- grober til gruben, 6por Benz
ner og Raboer a Iamlebe til 5sjs
tiben.
@8etblebems Menigbeb beiluttebe
ben cote September at padbegpnbe
9%psninsen at itn airfe 81 Wil Def
for Yopbns, ON be iornsbne Wibler
= penge moi = fan ifaHes. ct Cor
Jog blipsr III siOrt.
SITTER JorIbbsnbs ftal Der osfaa
bpeges en- banif airte / 8onbeIls.
Mlen bporlebes bet haneer idmmen BIZ
beg nu life rigfist. pdft. 3. M. pes
terien bar probitst Der en- sib for en-
ire fire WenneIf fer bber an6en uge.
= gstbania Msnigbeb bar bait
S~psrssmaalet for fig pm praiteftifte.
Site lonst tilbuse bleb fere npe Mebs
lemmsr optagne og flere bar melbt fig.
Man er nu bsller life BELT ftile paa bet
firfslige Smraabe | bet norblige Oas
fota.
- Den IL. Oftober bliper Der bolbt
Guostjenelte | 9etbania Rirfe, boor
ale tire pr1Iter | Oafotas Rrebs bill
bore til Stebe. Oct er bd % Nar iben
at paftor M. s. $. Robe blsp orbines
ret / 1refolbisbebsfirfe | Winneapos
lis at paft. Soban Often. Jormanb
for ben baparenbe .Horif< banffe 8ons
ference.
= Den 30 OttOber til og meb ben
2. 0opember bill ber blipe afbolbt
=
RreosmsOe | 8etbaia Menigbebs airfe
Il put. Robes aalo. Maaite bill 5ris
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-08

nitatis Menisbebs ME Brett pere on=
tommsn, faa Ri Tan BABE ben 9leoe at
fe BAN iom Deltdser I 4rbsibet for
SUBS Hi9es Sag De 0age.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-08
Tianoer % Orgler.

c9faa
minbre muiifalffe Sntrumenter iolst til lar
HriS, lette 8ilfaar.
Halter Music Co.
u. 8. KEMP. Mrg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-08
Nle0re.

gaut eaer 9rpsl ~belbrsber lille. Suis bet siOret
u,lSe iaa esrn pGee Sensru. Ter sipes en- %,cnititu
tiOneI aariao herisr, % ies ifaI ienbe cher en- anois
nina paa IN enfel misunderstanding, iom b~e.breeeei
nit Barn % mango ANDREA.
MRS. G. SUMMERS.
Box ID, Notre Dame, Ind.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-08

Gn saiismano for rsiienoe. 3r. Gulu-
ler's @rtroct Of geilb Stroiuberrp. 9elbre'
Der 8lobgans, 9iarrboe, Sglpge, Cptoit-
nineer. BebaSeli9t at npbe. SiGlper itrofs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-08

COLLEGE HALL er en- fire-Etages
Stem og MISUNDERSTANDING, ZIG 90
Fod stor, med Verelser til PA Ele-
yer. Alting er tidssvarende Elek-
trisk Belysning, Steamboat, god
Ventilation, Vandvark, Badev9rel-
ser, o. 3. v.
GYMNAsTIK tilbydes ale. Wort
store Gymnastiklokale oliver far-
digit henved den 1. Now
Skolen err inkorporeret under Sta
ten Minnesotas Love og har Ret ii
at give Graduenterne Grader B. H.
-. s., -. Nus. cg y. in architecture.
Fakultetet bestaar af femten dystiss
lxrere os L3rerinder.
SCHOLARSHIPS Fri Undervisningl
tilbyds v9rdige, men u~bemidlede
Studenter. Skriv efter Oplysninger.
SKoLENs KATALoG paa mer end
eft halv Hundrede Slider er nu fer-
dig og sendes frit til allie.
Hvis De mansler Pengs til at fuldfere
Deres Studier, vii Skolen give Hen
stand til De har taget Afgangs-
eksamen og faaet en- lennende
Plads.
vi betaIer en- Del af Deres Rejseom-
k~ostninger.
send os IN Navneliste af tyve eller
flere Venner, interesserede i Skolen,
og faa ANSGAR COLLEGIAN eller
SUCCESS wore TO Maanedsskrifter
- frit tilsendt for SEEKS Maaneder.
For n9rmere Oplysninger hen
vender man sig til Bestyreren,
H. w. Foght, AM,
Hutchinson, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-08

Die Speeinliit Or. Warren
bar tasst fait Spbulositsb / Blair Ds
ban treHes paa 9alIers .Srugitore".
inbtil nernere Undertaking.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-22
IT WAS UNANIMOUS.
George 81. leslie 81 Hoiladay Nominated
Pictorial Candidate

The Aoterial convention conven-
ed pursuant to call Of Chairman S.
L. Peeler at Holladay Thursday,
August II, 1902. The chairman
being absent, ID. b. Thomas took
the chair, and upon motion Hon.
W. w. Powers of Decatur County
and w. P. Diggs Of Benton were
elected temporary chairman and
secretary respectively.
On motion Of ID. G. Hudson, the
temporary organization was made
permanent.
A committee on credentials and
representation was appointed, com
posed of d. G. Hudson, ]. H. Jen-
nings and G. +. Woods. The re-
port Of the committee was read and
adopted.
Upon the call for nominations
from Benton County, d. G. Hud.
son arose and in a speech of well
chosen words placed before the
convention the name of George III.
Leslie
When the secretary called for
nominations for Decatur County.
j. H, Jennings of Decatur second
ed the nomination of Mr.. Leslie in
q touching address, in which he
recited his past associations with
Mr.. Leslie, and referring to their
dealings, he said he found him to
be a man Of spotless character and
unimpeachable integrity.
The vote was taken, and Mr.. Les
lie received the unanimous vote of
the convention.
Mr.. Leslie was then called for,
and he responded in an eloquent
address in which he accepted the
nomination which had been SO. .gra-
ciously aud unanimously rendered
him by the Democracy Of Benton
and Decatur counties.
On motion, the convention adj
| ljourned. w. w. POWERS,
w, P. DIGGs, ChaicaaaE.
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-22
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.
r. M. BARTON

Our Mr.. John Naifeh has just
returned from the Eastern mar
kets where he spent sometime in
making a selection of fall and win
ter goods to suit the wants and
needs of the people of Camden and
Benton County.
We are receiving goods daily,
and are too busy to tell you any
more about them now.
Watch for our announcement
next week. We've got q surprise
for you in prices on everything.
NAITEH Bros.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-22
THE ms AND OUTS
The New County Omolals VIII Take the
oath 0f Onloe the First Monday.

Only a short time now remains
until the men elected by the peo-
pie to discharge the duties incident
to the county Offices will assume
their duties and the incumberts
will retire from the Offices they
have so ably filled. Changes will
take place in all the offices except
that of trustee and circuit court
clerk. Both Trustee Herrin and
Clerk Watson were reelected for
a second term August Z.
The oath Of office will be admin
istered and the oficers-elect will
assume their duties on Monday,
September l, the time specified by
law.
Judge L. e. Davis and County
Clerk G. B. Greer will devote their
time and energy to their farms.
Register II. @. Pafford will remain
here, at least for the present, and
Sheriff e. E. Fry proposes to re-
main a permanent citizen of Cam
den, having bought the Flowers
place this week.
Judge-elect W. T. Morris, who
resides convenient to town, will
make no change in his place Of
abode probably for some time to
come, but if Madam Rumor is cor
rect, other changes may take place
which will crown a new benedict.
Sherif-elect r. d. McCord will
move down from Holladay in time
to assume his new duties. j. 3.
Brown, who succeeds Register H.
9. Pafford, will also make his ar
rangements to reside at Camden
for the next four years.
When we refer to clerks-elect
W. D. Cooper and L. r. Watson,
we are reminded of Madam Rumor
again and her prophecies concern
ing benedicts. 1t is whispered,
"There may be others"
1t is said that Trustee G. w. e.
Herrin contemplates locating al
Camden, in which event he viii,
probably build here.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-22
AN EXPLANATION wANTE0.

Editor Of TIE CHRONICLES
We would respectfully ask why
is it that the work Of repairing and
finishing uP the work on the pub
lie square, stsNats and alleys is not
being pushedS,5rward to compile
tion2
Why is it that the livery stables,
the filth, trash and debris of the
alleys and other places is not clean
ed up, as the law directs?
IL you will notice, the open sew
eron the west side Of the square is
choked up, and the dirt is washed
from the pipe at the southwest cor
ner and is liable to be run over al
any time by wagons and broken.
Is it the duty of the board Of
mayor and aldermen to look after
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-22

such things and have it done, or is
it the duty Of the marshall
1t certainly is the duty Of some
one.
Is it the duty Of the marshal to
90 to the country to negro Picnics
for two or three dollars per day, or
is it his duty to marshal the town,
superintend the street work and
keep the town cleaned up?
Thecitizens of the town pay high
taxes, and they are entitled to the
enforcement of the law.
We are informed that the old
board turned over a full treasury
to the new board, and we have a
right to the benefits of this money.
The farmers are now through
with their work, and teams and
hands can be had, and the time Of
year is at hand when the streetwork
should be done, and why is it not
done? fit can't be done, then the
board should let the people know.
The taxpayers are entitled to an
explanation. CITIZENS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-22
JUDGE r. NJ. BARTON.

Judge r. M. Barton of the court
Of chancery appeals writes the fol-
lowing letter from Knoxville to d.
b. Thomas, chairman Of the coun-
ty Democratic committee, which
speaks for itself:
Dear Sir:-I desire to express to
you and through you to your com
mitteeandall party workers in your
county my sincere thanks and graf
itude for the effective work done
for myself and the other Demo
cratic candidates on the State ju-
dicial ticket. Not knowing who
all the members Of the committee
and workers are, / ask you on be-
half Of myself to thank them, and
accept for yourself my assurances
of esteem and high appreciation Of
the effective work done.
r. M. BARTON.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-22
SELECT DELEGATES.

AS vice president of the West
Tennessee Baptist Sunday School
Convention, I want to request all
our Sunday schools in the county
to be represented at the Benton
County Sunday School Convention
(interdenominational) to be held
at Camden Saturday and Sunday,
August % and "a, 1902.
The next annual session of the
West Tennessee Baptist Sunday
School Convention will be held
with Whiteville church, Hardeman
County, beginning Wednesday be-
fore the fourth Sunday in April,
1903. L. E. Glass,of Brownsville,
president; Martin Ball, Of Paris,
secretary. Select delegates to this
convention also.
Respectfully,
d. J. ALLEN,
Vice President.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-22
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.

Sunday school convention here
tomorrow.
The protracted meeting began at
Liberty last night.
A protracted meeting is in prog
ress at Chalk Hill.
Dr. i. NJ. McAuley was at Big
Sandy last Friday.
w. E. AIcRae Of Nashville has
been down this week.
One of the needs Of Camden is
more dwelling houses.
Sterrell Rayborn Of Big Sandy
was in the city Wednesday.
Naifeh Bros. have been making
improvements on their store front.
Miss Neppie Rives has gone to
Wayerly to visit friends and rela-
tives.
Clarence Scott and family have
taken rooms at thJ residence of B.
L. Brown.
Tom Cooper has returned from
a visit to relatives and friends at
Dixon, Ky.
Miss Bette Darlington of Hunt
ingdon is spending few days here
with friends.
Clarence Steele went to Nash
vile last week, where he has secur-
ed position.
Mrs. Lille Lloyd of Nashville
spent a few days here with rela-
tives this week.
w. G. McIllwain, the hustling
merchant at McIllwain, was in the
city last Friday.
Mrs. G. w. Tucker of Hunting
don visited her daughter, Mrs. j.
B. Yickrey, this week.
Jim Saunders, who holds posi-
tion at St. Louis, visited relatives
at Chalk Level last week.
Mrs. J. A. Clement and children
returned home Monday from an
extended visit at Dickson.
There are fewer idle men here
than at any time in the history OF
Camden at this time Of year
Nola J. Ouf has returned home
from Claud, where he has been EN-.
ployed with d. M. Farmer & Son
Miss Vivian Totty and little sis.
ter of Nashville have been visiting
relatives and friends here the past
week.
Mrs. S. G. Smith aud children
of Bristol, Va, are visiting Mrs
Smiths parents, Capt and Mrs. w
F. Maiden.
Mesdames WaddeH and Ricketts,
of Waverly visited friends at this
place this week, returning hom,
Wednesday,
Every man in Camden should b,
interested in making Camden
market for fruits, vegetables anC
all the surplus products of th,
county.
The protracted meeting at Beth
lehem will begin the secoad Sun
day in September instead of th
fourth Sunday, as previously an
nounced.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-22
FROM FLATWoODS.

Special correspondence
win Rushing has moved from
Eva to Harmons Greek.
Rev. G. B. Greer will preach at
Flatwoods the fifth Sunday in this
month.
A large crowd from this place
attended the meeting Sunday ct
Chalk Hill,
The Flatwoods and Bethlehem
ball teams will cross bats at Beth
lehem next Saturday.
Arch Farmer has bought w. P.
Cowan's farm and will move into
cur community soon.
After few days of severe sick
ness A. Redick died at the home Of
W. I. Paford yesterday morning
at 1000 o'clock, and was buried
here today with the usual Masonic
honors. The funeral was preached
by Rev. W. A. Watts. He bad
been almost entirely helpless for
sometime, and his demise was not
entirely unexpected, The deceas-
ed leaves two sisters, who have the
sympathy Of the entire community.
FLATwooDs, August 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-22

The demand for dwelling houses
in Camden is on the increase. 1t
means that more families are COM
ing in, and others would come if
they could get houses.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-22

Marriage licenses have been is
sued by County Clerk G. B. Greer
to William Lewis and Maud Hay
win, w. L. Henry and Leila Wood,
S. P. Wheatley and Fannie Tayler,
John Akers and Carrie Whitley,
Marshall CULLEN Beula Ellis.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-22

IT has recently been shown that
the descendants of one female Grim
inal who died In this country in
1927 numbered 800, of whom 700
have been convicted of crimes and
misdemeanors, and Of these 81 were
convicted of murder. The list in
cluded 452 drunkards and 127 i'm
moral women, and the cost to the
public for trials, etc, has been more
than $3,OO0,OOO. These are start
ling figures in the records of Grim
inology, because along a new line
of investigation. Probably other
cases of the propagation of crimi-
nails have been as notable, though
not traced.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-22

JEFF Throgmorton and Charles
Atkins have returned from a trip
to Brevards and other points on
Tennessee River
There should be a representative
gathering of Democrats here on to-
morrow TO select delegates TO the
Selmer convention.
L. II. Bateman has completed
arrangementstoburn another brick
kiln, and be commenced work on
the yard Wednesday.
II. II. Anderson sold his saloon
this week to J. H. Pearl and J. A.
Mitchell of Hustburg, the new firm
being Pearl q Mitchell.
The Hookram base ball team
and the Camden "Pickups" will
play a game Of ball at Maiden Park
next Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. G, n. Travis and son, Or
vile, left for Bellbuckle Tuesday,
where the latter will be placed in
Professor Webb's school.
Rev. l. r. Hubbs, who recently
returned with his family to Man
leyville from Arizonia, is spending
a few days here with his brothers,
10. w. and @. 0. Hubbs.
Mrs. Cowell, wife of G. Houston
Cowell, who resides in the Cowells
Chapel community, was gored by
a yearling Tuesday morning while
milking a cow. She was severely
hurt, and it is feared her hip is dis
located.
Rev. j. w. Waters, the presiding
elder of the Lexington district, will
hold the fourth quarterly meeting
at Morris Chapel September 2 and
l3, and at Camden September IA
and Is; Holiday, November 15i
Long Rock, August 30 and 81.
A citizens meeting was held at
Paris last Thursday night to ex-
press regret at the departure fol
the Philippines Of Hon. John G.
Sweeney and family, Mr. Sweeney
having been appointed to Judge.
ship there. Tom G. Rye was one
of the speakers. We understand
that Mr.. Sweeney has been mem.
ber of the Paris bar for ov&~ tTan.
ty years. ~
The first annual meeting Of the
Benton County Sunday Schoo
Convention will meet at the Meth
odist Church tomorrow morning
and will close Sunday. We JOIN
in extending a hearty welcome t.
the delegates and all visitors VIII,
may attend the convention. TIL,
program prepared is a good one
and the convention promises to b.
, interesting and enjoyable.
4 Through an oversight we failec
to mention the Camden and Hunt
} ingdon ball game, in which Cam
den won an easy victory CamdeI
turned the tables on the visitor
this year, and what they did 70
> them was plenty. The Hunting
! ingdon boys putup a good game 0
ball, but Camden held them dow
with ease, and but for one or tw
errors the margin for the HON
boys would have been different
Score: Camden S, Huntingdon
D. G. Hudson went to Lexin2
ton yesterday to attend the meetin
of the Democratic Congressiont
Committee. The committee Wi
canvass the returns Of the primar
and also decide the Trout contes
Of the nomination Of Congressma
Sims. Trout charges that Sim
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-22

One Of the biggest revivals ever
held at Cowells Chapel closed on
Wedneday evening. Much inter-
est was manifested in the meeting
from the first, and large crowds
from town attended the night ser
vices. The meeting resulted in a
score or more conversions and near
ly as many additions to the church.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-22

WANTED-A trustworthy gentleman or lady
in each county TO manage business for an old es-
tabltshed house Of sold financial standing. A
straight, bona iide weekly salary Of So 90 paid by
cheek each Wednesday with all expenses direct
from headquarters. MuHey advanced foffNpen
SEES Manager $40 CaXt0n Building. Chicago
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-10
G. P. SMITH DEAD.
Well Known Map Custodian
Passes AwayTHe Was En-
gagged to be Married.

Christopher r. Smith, map custodian
at the County Registers Office. and for
many years a member Of the Executive
Committee of the Democratic County
Committee. died suddenly of heart far
lure, at one O'Clock this morning, at the
residence of Mr., James Brady, No. 617
Jersey avenue. The funeral services will
be at nine o'clock Saturday morning at
st. Mary's Churkh.
Mr. Smith was visiting the family of
Mr.. Brady whenIhe was taken i'll.
The deceased was born in Wisconsin
forty-four years Ago, and has been resi-.
dent of this city since boyhood. His
father died many years ago and until last
August he liya with Ais mother ia
Third street. Since her death Mr.. Smith
has resided at NJ. 2S6 Fourth street.
He was lieutenant of the late Surro~
gate William MdAvoy in the Democratic
politics Of the oh Third Assembly dis
trIct. and for many years was Il member
of the County Committee of that party.
In 1883 lie was appointed map custodian
by the Board of Freeholders and held tlip
position until tho time of his death. He
was engaged to Miss Julia Brady, who
was with him when he died. They were
to- have been married in September.