davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-28
TWO COUPLES ARE Welded.
One Bride Is Sister of Other Bride S
GroomSnlan.

AS though to enIiven the last days of
Congress. Dan Cupid seems To have taken
special pains to make this city the field
OF his endeavor. Not content with his
efforts of Monday Wen he inve sled two
sightseeing couples into the office of the
marriage license clerk and scored d"ubly,
he repeated the performance yesterday.
His darts struck twice in the same fam
ily and brother and sister participated in
his victory.
Harvey T. Hodge appeared TO make APP
plication for license TO marry Mary +.
Brinkley, accompanied by Edward c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-28

Edna Miner Masters, Rosie loretta Nc
Chesney. Mary Win!fred Meredith, Mary
Louise Meyer. Theodore Jane Miller
Lillian Anna Mitchell. Elsie May Monroe
Helen Barbara Moore, Helen Seaton Nor
ris. Grace Halbert Nelson. Rose Mar
guerite Newkirk, Ruth Louise Newman
Helen Parsons. May Paxton. Helen
yernette Perkins. Pearl Virgil phil
pitt Mary Emma Poole. Nellie NAV
Pullman, Helen Nichols Ramsay. Ethe,
Louise Rhodes. Sarah Roberts Ernes
tine Louise Rowe, Dorothy Agnes
Sabin, Gertrude Schmidt Anna Elizabet h
Selmer Ethel Theodore Shane. Lucille
Alice Shannon. Maize Elizabeth SHOOK
Jennie Marie Spaight. Maud Stinson
Helen Price Stoever. Corneiia Josephine
Stoutenburgh. Helen Sunderland, Anne
Ophelia Titlow. Marie Emily Torreyson
Helene Madeleine Tyler. Margaret Doro
thy Umhau. Hilda Ruth Warheld. Frances
Ruth Waters, Matilda Sophia Vogt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-28
GRADUATES OF 1908.
Business High School Class An
nounced by Principal.

Mr.. Allen Davis. principa! Of the Bust
ness High School. Announces a list OF
graduates from his school for the pres
emf wear as follows:
Roys-Frank James Allen. Thomas Law
renee Bieham. Rowland Murtha Brennan
Milton Joseph Bryan. Raymond George
clark. Charles Edgar Davis. Charles Eu
gene Davis Meyer Davis. James Column
bus Duin jr.: Sol Bernard Goidstein
Charles Eugene Gordon, Louis Henry
Grieb. Horace Waldegrave Hall, Charles
Edward Hamann, Edward Francis Han.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-28

Roberts who made similar request re-
Ssrding Hodges sister, Miss Nettie B.
Hodge.
The licenses were granted. The party
left for the residence OF the Rev. John L
F.antZ. where the final ceremony will be
performed. With the exception of Hodge s
bride. Miss Brinkley. the party all halls
from Warm Springs. Va They will remain
in town for short time taking in the
various sights and VIII leave, probably by
tomo: row. for their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-28
Training Glass Commencement.

The commencement exercises of the
Washington City Pollock Normal Kinder
garten teachers training class will take
place Friday evening next at o'clock at
the Calvary NJ. f. Church. on Columbia
read, between 18th and 10Th streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
VICTORIA is PoPuLAR

The Princess Victoria Louise, daugh-
ter of the kaiser, is said to be the most
popular girl in Germany. She is very
pretty girl, sweet 16, and considered by
her father too young for sweethearts.
Her name, however, has been men
toned in connection with nearly all
the princes of other countries, and
when the time comes there will, no
doubt, come wooing more Of them than
she will know what to do with. Her
mother is very domestic house frau
and, no doubt, has brought her daugh-
ter up to take an interest in things
to the home. Like her moth
er, Princess Victoria is said to be
horsewoman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
SLIGHTLY MIXED

Ernest had been absent for several
days. His teacher asked the class IL
anyone could tell why Ernest did not
come to school. One little hand went
up and it's owner said:
please, teacher, he's sick; he's got
the chicken coops."
Another girl was absent. "Can any
one tell me why Marie is away?' asked
this same teacher. Patsy piped out
the reason; "Marie's got an illustrat-
ed tooth"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
(Honorable Mention)

(Honorable Mention)
! once saw a young kangaroo
Hop gaiy about in shoe,
When ne saw me he cried:
Now. cannot<decide
Why some people always wear two"
QUINTA L. HART,
Alameda school, Hynes, R. F. D. No s. IA.
once saw young kangaroo
Hop gaiiy about in one shoe.
When he saw me he cried.
Now L cannot decide
Whether to hunt for the other, can you 7"
PAULINE COLEMAN,
. Third grade, years. Kelvin school Kel-
win. Arz.
once saw a young kangaroo
Hop gaily about in shoe.
When he saw me he cried.
'Now 1 cannot decide
What became of the other shoe"
PEARL NJ. SCOTT,
Long Beach, Carroll Park school. B5
grade age IL.
I once saw a young kangaroo
Hop gaily about in one shoe.
When he me he cried.
Now I cannot decide
Upon what is the best thing to do
JACK H.AL. HARRIS. \
Age 10, grade A6, Fremont school, 22S
Bonita place. Hollywood.
once saw a young kangaroo
Hop gai1y about in one shoe.
When he saw me he cried.
NOW 1 cannot decide
So what shall 1 do?"
DOROTHY GRANVILLE.
Six years old, first grade, Azusa school
once saw a young kangaroo
Hop gaily about in one shoe.
when he saw me he cried.
NOW 1 cannot decide
whether Bryan or Taft shall skidoo"
ALVIN FoRRY,
Age II, grade 6. Garden Grove school.
once saw a young kangaroo
Hop gaily about in one shoe.
When he saw me he cried.
Now 1 cannot decide
Which gate my shoe has gone through"
RACHEL GRAVES,
Tustin, Cal, Tustin public school, grade
BIT.
once saw a young kangaroo
Hop gaily about in one shoe.
When he saw me he cried.
NOW 1 cannot decide
How to get back to the Zoo"
BERNIcE BENSON,
Morningslde school. grade 0, age ii, San
Fernando Cal.
/ once saw a young kangaroo
Hop gaiy about in one shoe.
When he saw he cried,
Now 1 cannot decide
That I'd like to have two shoes like you.
FERNE BROWNING,
Age 10 years, Corona SCHOOL, grammar
grade s.
I once saw a young kangaroo
Hop gaily about in one shoe.
When he saw me he cried:
Now, cannot decide
Is With the other bare foot what to do''
PAUL TRENT.
1917 Fifth street, Santa Monica
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
Honorable Mention)

kE1OItOt dOiS 0tSbeiSbI
I once saw a young kangaroo
Hop gaiy about in one shoe,
When he saw me he cried:
Now, cannot decide
Why this seems so funny to you
HAZEL 2. LAMBERT.
No 1920 Vermont avenue
Washington Street school, sixth grade.
] once saw a young kangaroo
Hop gaiy about in shoe,
When he saw me he cried
Now, I cannot decide
Just exactly what to do.
ETHEL BARNES.
No. III East Fifteth street.
East Vernon school, grade I; age 1s.
I once saw young kangaroo
Hop gaily about in one shoe,
When he saw me he cried:
Now, cannot decide
Whether to wear my pink OF my blue
VICTOR SYLVESTER.
Ann Street school, AS
once saw young kangaroo
Hop gaily about in shoe.
When he me he cried
Now I cannot decide
Until 1 find shoe for my other foot, too"
EWING BURNS.
r. F. D. No. /. Anaheim, Central school,
Santa Ana. grade 6.
once saw a young kangaroo
Hop gaily about in one shoe.
When he -me he cried.
Nov I cannot decide
What to put in my Brunswick stew
AIMEE EDWARDS,
$50 North Highland avenue, Hollywood,
Fremont school. grade As.
1 once saw a young kangaroo
Hop gaily about in shoe.
When he saw me he cried.
yot4I1 vi 1ava rid
In that neat little nest
That I keep for my babes"
MILDRED MURRAY,
Ontario, age II years, Central school,
once saw a young kangaroo
Hop gaily about in one shoe,
When he he cried.
Now I cannot decide
But I think you came from Kalamazoo"
ALICE RIER,
grade B5, age IL.
once saw a young kangaroo
Hop gaily about in one shoe.
When he saw he cried.
NOW l cannot decide
What / shall do"
HARRY READY.
742 East Libbie street, t,-Pomona, San An
tonic school, AS grade. age ~.
once saw a young kangaroo
Hop gaily about in one shoe.
When he saw me he cried.
NOW 1 cannot decide
What in the wide world shall 1 do"
RUTH HOFFMAN,
1878 Appleton street, age 10 years, "A
grade, Carroll Park school, Long Beach.
I once saw a young kangaroo
Hop gaily about in shoe.
When he saw me he cried.
Now cannet decide
How I shall get rid Of this shoe at the
ZOO"
FLORENCE C. McCLUNG,
2S9 East Orange Grove, Pasadena, Madi-
son school fourth grade age 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
LIMERICK CONTEST

PRIZES handsome books best completed limerick
submitted by Los Angeles writer and for best completed linz
erick sent in by writer from outside the city limits
Fill in the lne making rhyme with the first and have
the meter.
Papers this be signed with and address
and of school and grade
All contributions for this reach this office later
than o'clock Saturday afternoon, November 81
Young Sam in dreadful disgrace
He'd broken his mistress best vase
"And nevah tell
How it done and fell
-...................
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
Herald Juniors Prove to Be Poets in Limerick Contest
first Prize)

First Prize)
once saw young kangaroo
Hop gaily about in one shoe,
When he saw me ne cried;
Now, l cannot decide"
= And he hoped into the slough.
HAZEL S. FOUsT
Orange Avenue school. eighth grade, Mon
rovia, Cal; age IA.
(HonorabIe Mention)
once saw a young kangaroo
Hop gaily about in one shoe,
When he saw me he cried
Now, cannot decide
Why people say w-do-you-do."
EDNA MURPHY.
r. r. d. No 2 box 25A, Long Beach
1 once saw young kangaroo
Hop gaily about in shoe,
When he saw me he cried
Now, cannot decide
Whether not look like you"
BEULAH FOUsT,
Monrovia.
1 once saw young kangaroo
Hop gaily about in shoe,
When he saw me he cried
Now, l cannot decide
Exactly just what shall do"
EDWARD THURMAN,
Buena Park, Cal
Buena Park school, third grade.
once saw young kangaroo
Hop gaily about in one shoe,
When he saw me he cried;
Now, I cannot decide
Why you should not hop in shoes. too
JENNIE sLOSSON.
Orange Avenue school, grade 5.
once saw young kangaroo
Hop gaily about in shoe,
When he saw he cried:
Now. / cannot decide
For l really don't know what to do"
EDNA KAUFMAN.
Al grade, San Diego, Cal; age 49,
once saw young kangaroo
Hop gaily about in shoe,
When he saw he cried;
Now, l cannot decide
LESLIE SMITH.
Central school, BIS grade 1908 North Main
street. Santa Ana.
once saw young kangaroo
Hop gsily about in shoe,
When he me he cried:
Now, I cannot decide
Why that boy the rock at me threw"
CLARENCE G. EDWARDS.
5s9 North Highland avenue. Hollywood. Ere
mont school, grade AS
I once saw young kangaroo
Hop gaily about in shoe,
When he saw he cried:
Now, l cannot decide
What to DO with my other shoe"
VIRGINIA COLEMAN.
Kelvin school, fifth g1ade Ii years. Kelvin,
Ariz.
I once saw a young kangaroo
Hop gaily about in one shoe,
When he saw me he cried:
Now, I cannot decide
If l could do better with two"
GUY PIxLEY.
Sixth grade. West Glendale school. R. F. d.
No. g. Los Angeles.
l once saw young kangaroo
Hop gaily about in one shoe,
When he saw me he cried:
Now, I cannot decide
If it's proper not to wear two"
GLADYS HOUNSOM
Carroll Park school, Long Beach, grade B7;
age IA
I once sa young kangaroo
Hop gaily about in shoe,
When he saw me he cried:
Now. 1 cannot decide
II IT'S best to be afraid of you
EVA HALL.
Orange Avenue school, grade 8, Monrovia.
once saw a young kangaroo
Hop gay about in shoe.
When he saw me he cried:
Now / cannot decide
Which Is best. the wild life the Zoo"
GLADYS GERVAIS,
Anaheim Cal, Route No. L.
Anaheim school, seventh grade; age y.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

First Prize)
l once saw young kangaroo
Hop gaiy about in shoe,
When he saw me ne cried;
Now, l cannot decide"
And he hoped into the slough.
HAZEL S. FOUST.
Orange Avenue school, eighth grade. Mon
Tovia, Cal; age IA.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
(HonorabIe Mention)

(HonorahIe Mention)
1 once young kangaroo
Hop gaily about in one shoe,
When he saw me he cried:
Now, 1 cannot decide
On which foot I'll hop to Peru"
HELEN HOWELL
No. III North Avenue 6e.
Los Angeles high school, grade BIO; age 15.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
(First Prize)

(First Prize)
once saw a young kangaroo
Hop gaily about in one shoe,
When he saw me he cried:
Now, / cannot decide
Why you always seem to need two"
DOROTHY TRASK,
No. 1927 South Bonnie Brae street.
Tenth Street school, grade 6; age H.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

(Honorable Mention)
once saw young kangaroo
Hop gaily about in one shoe,
When he saw me he cried:
Now 1 cannot decide
Why people say how-do-you-do."
EDNA MURPHY.
RF D. No. 2, box 25A, Long Beach.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-09-25

Its the opinion Of we'll known
citizen of the town that if you want
to become millionaire on short
notice go into the we'll cleaning
business and stay with the job a
few years. He speaks from ex-
perience, and says he paid to the
tune of a dollar per hour for draw
ing the water from his we'll. Yes,
stree, why spend years to become
a skilled operator or mechanic at
$3.50 to $4.00 a day, when you can
get $500 to $1,000 day drawing
waterl But the story has moral:
Before you let a contract always
know what you are going to pay.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-09-25
RUSHING'S CREEK.

A good rain is badly needed ia
this locality.
Charles Lewis mill is idle on
account of a lack of water.
CD. Clayton spent last Sunday
with the family of Kit Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Pafford vis-
tied the latter's parents Saturday
and Sunday.
Several from this locality are
attending the State Fair at Nash
vile this week.
The friends of Horace Rushing
are glad to learn of the improved
condition of his health.
Finis Florence killed a rattle
snake near the home of G. S. Clay
ton Sunday. The reptile had Eve
rattles and g button.
Syrup making has just begun
in this locality. There is very
good crop Of sorghum cane this
year, and it is ripening rapidly.
The hay and fodder season is
nearly over in this locality The
weather has been favorable and
large crop has been housed in
fine condition.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-09-25
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.

The following gentlemen COM
pose the new committee:
First district. W. Byrd.
Second district. r. Holladay
Third district. T. Johnson.
Fourth district-W L Hick S.
Fifth district t-Joe + Odle and
N. J. Cuff.
Sixth district Sam Hall.
Seventh district. M. Wilson.
Eighth district-E. G.. Flowers.
Ninth district-O. G. Perkins.
Tenth district-C. N. Pafford.
Eleventh district-O. Mcdaniel
Twelfth district-E. E. Jordan.
Thirteenth district-H. j. Odle.
Fourteenth district. j. carp.
Fifteenth district-C. b. John
son.
Sixteenth district. G. Parker.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-09-25
SEND. IN YOUR DOLLARS

The following letter has to editors of Democratic
Iewspapers
There this campaign Strictly paetcng what
he breaches Mr. Bryan would victory with tainted
paying the election expenses.
Not dollar to be accepted which requires promise either
expressed implied other than for honest impartial
Mr. Bryan will the White House absolutely free from
dangling alliances classes of honest citizens alike
he will not at all.
Hence the plain The campaign of Bryan and Kern
must be conducted by the people
The people pay the necessary campaign if they
want public who will their interests
Special interests and favored classes having secured swolen
fortunes by purchasing favos the with millions contributed
elections stand ready give millions for continued
vors But this class gives dollar unless buys pledge
Mr. Bryan says March 1909 "Le the people rule
This the people their bills and control their
elections.
"Beware of the trusts bearing gifts"
That policy favored few having mortgage the
candidate for President few people only
N q entire State
Bryan says will the of Peoples Rule home
the people and will know people in every county"
You serve the grand cause of popular government
paper reaches the fesde of the patriot who loves his
country his coun good distinguished from the greedy
swollen fortunes who loves his country only for his
trys goods
this letter bold type at the masthead
Asking everyone who favors by the people
dollars as he aid the campaign for
Bryan Peoples rule You forward these gifts the hon.
weeks the of the Demo-
cratic National Committee with the of each contributor and
amounts given.
Once more you great organization bear
ing the Lamp of Light every
Our country for the people, its must be by the people
Sincerely
NORMAN E. MACK
Chairman Democratic National Committee.
M c. WESTMORE,
Chairman Finance Committee
C.N. HASKELL,
Treasurer
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-09-25
MITCHELL L-BATEMAN.

Allan Mitchell and Miss Jewell
Bateman were married at the home
of the BRIDES father, Z. FL. Bate
man Sunday morning at 9 o'clock.
Rev. Eugene M. Mathisperformed
the ceremony in very impressive
manner. Only a few friends and
relatives we're in attendance.
The bridal couple repaired to
the home of the groom's mother
near Chalk Level where they we're
given a reception, and later in the
week they departed for the State
Fair at Nashville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell will make their home in
Camden.
The bride is the only daughter
Of Mr.. Bateman, and is a young
lady of much beauty and very pop
ular. The groom is a brother of
Mrs. Matte Hudson of this city,
and is a deserving young man.
The CHRONICLE takes pleasure
in offering congratulations to this
most excellent young couple.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-09-25
HUSTLETOWN

Miss Hester Hardin has roturn-
ed from visit at Eva.
Miss Lula Cancer has gone to
Nashville to attend the fair.
Elijah Kagle moved Saturday to
the place vacated by Daniel York.
Misses Blanche Utley and Eva
Latimer of Camden were guests.of
Miss Lizzie Utley Sunday.
B. f. Allen will preach at Mie-
sionary Grove next Sunday at al
a. m. and also Sunday night. All
are invited to attend.
T. P. Farrar and family, Mrs.
Allan Farrar and Miss Nina Utley
visited the family Of Bob Mitchell
in Flatwoods Sunday.
Mr.. Murphy was called to The
bedside of his daughter, Mrs. Dave
Cole, Sunday. We ere pleased to
learn that Mrs. Cole is better.
Mrs. Mary French of Dyers-
burg, who has been visiting her
brother, ]. Y. Jordan, will visit
relatives at Cowells Chapel before
returning home.
Owing to the funeral of Mrs.
Tom Mcclure Sunday, Brother
Mathis did not fill his regular APP
pointment at Morris Chapel last
Sunday, but will preach there on
next Sunday at 8 p. M.
Luther Hollingsworth, who is
teaching at Missionary Grove, had
aspelling been and entertainment
by the children Friday evening,
which was greatly enjoyed by tho
large crowd present.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-09-25
FOR BRYAN AND KERN.

Our esteemed friend, Jerome
III. Hudson, one of Benton's stall
wart Democrats, sent in dollar,
the only contribution we have re-
ceived this week for the Bryan
and Kern campaign fund. The
following letter was received with
the contribution:
Dear Sir-As everyone is giving
theft verdict in these political
times, / will give mine. Jesus
Christ was the greatest Reformer
that ever walked the earth known
to the civilized world. William
J. Bryan is next, who stands for
honest government, equal rights
to all and special privileges to
none, as guaranteed by our form
of government under the Consti-
tuition of the United States.
1t is an opportunity of life
time to reinstate our rights ac-
cording to the formation of our
Constitution, and anyone that will
not support him is an enemy to
our country, our civilization and
ourform of government, the great
est that was ever devised by man.
kind. / am for him, so please ac-
cept one dollar for the Bryan and
Kern fund with my best wishes
for their success.
JEROME H. HUDSON.
Camden, route l, September %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-09-25
Observation-Disclosures.

The marriage of Troy Lockhart
and Miss Myrtle Marchbanks at
the home of the brides mother
last Sunday united the destinies
of two popular young people of
the Rushing's Greek community.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. G. W. e. Herrin, and the
bridal couple left for Nashville to
attend the State Fair.
The bride is the daughter of the
late lamented W. r. Marchbanks,
and is charming young lady and
quite favorite wherever she is
known. The groom is a cousin
of our esteemed townsman, J. M
Lockhart, and leading planter of
that community.
The marriage was notable af-
fair in social circles, and all that
could conduce to a long life OF
happiness is in evidence for the
young couple.
They have many friends who
will join The CHRONICLE in offer.
ing best wishes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-09-25
JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRACY.

Thomas jefferson great founder of Democratic principles
once said
know depository of the ultimate of society
Aut the people themselves and if think them not enlightened
anouob their control with wholesome dsceton the
medy is not from hem but to inform their discretion
by education"
gone down history of the most famous
savings of the century typical the Democratic parys
fairness and honesty of today.
approaching election the the head of the Dem
cra national fighting to show the people the rights
a their platform benefits and to the hpocracy of the
Ranublican platform with all it's false promises
Thew are educating people the need taking the of
hands of the Republican party and bestowing
am into the custody nober organization OF statesmen
The neope are realizing the conditions and will show their
otr;osm in November when they elect William j. Bryan
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-09-25
SOME DEFINITIONS.

The late Frederick r. Coudert,
the noted New York lawyer and
wit, had great fondness for chill
dren. He made it G point to col
lect the quaint saying of children,
and one of the treasures Of his IL
brary was small manuscript vol
ume cslleda "Child's Dictionary"
and these are some of the defni-
tions that Mr.. Coudert would read
out of it:
Dust Mud with the juice
squeezed out of it,
rSnoring-Lettin off sleep"
"Apples-The bubbles that ap-
pie trees blow"
"Backbiter-A mosquito"
"Fan-A thing to brush the
warm off with"
"Ice-W Water that went to sleep
in the cold"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-09-25
CHURCH NOTIOB.

Twill preach at Bethlehem next
Sunday at IL a. m, my regular
time, and that afternoon / will
preach at Morris Chapel at 3
o'clock. The Morris Chapel ap-
pointment is due to the fact that
l did not get there last Sunday
afternoon, which was my regular
time.
Respectfully,
E. M. MATHIS.
Camden, September q.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-09-25
JEROME H. HUDSON.
Camden, route /, September %.

Our subscribers far and near, as
well as all Democrats are asked to
contribute a dollar or more to the
Bryan-Kern campaignfund. Send
us the money and it will be for
warded to the Treasurer of the
Democratic National Committee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-09-25
To the Hustling Merchant.

Doo davs are over time past its you to
odv for busy fall winter Let anticipate your
the trade getting by suggesting that this the
time to make your in The CHRONICLE
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-09-25
OBSERVATIONS
rIade Around the City
........BY OBSERVER. ......

While returning home recently
about p. m. DR.. Nevin I'll. Wire
back encountered a wagon in the
road in such a position that he
could not pass in his buggy. He
made an investigation and found
that the wagon, which bore the
Sears g. Roebuck liable, had broken
down in the MILDLY Of the road.
Tired and sleepy, far from home,
scarcely able to see in the dim star
light, DIR. Nevin turned the lines
over to his wife, who accompanied
him on the trip, and deliberately
proceeded to dissect the Chicago
made vehicle SO it could be re-
moved to one side. His scant sup
ply of matches was soon exhausted
and his work was prolonged until
gray streaks in the east heralded
the approach of another day. It's
a little risky, but if you refer to it
in his presence, kindly do SO gent
ly; he hasn't cooled off yet.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-09-25

For Sale-C Combination heater
and cook stove; just the thing for
small family or for light house
keeping. Apply at this office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-09-25

One week spent on sanitation
work on the premises and alleys
by the citizens of the town would
be one of the best movements ever
inaugurated in Camden.