davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-06
A New ARSENE
LUPIN Story
1.-THE Blonde Lady"

Lupin reforted and. shaking his head.
1T wlil be dl:icult-it will DO DIM
cult"-
Difficult. yes, but possible and. there.
fore, certain
Absolutely certain said Wilson. as
though he himself had clearly per
ceived the long series OF operations
which woul! I,td his friend 10 tne re-
suit a~nuOguccd.
llOimIJeH SuClIS smiled:
Wilson, WAC EaO~s "a he r. talk
ing asuut. Is there ~ confirm what !
say" And TIE NeuL or, 20. course, |
nave nos all tue caids In my hands. De-
caase the case Is alread, a good many
months old. | have not the factors. the
clue upon wAI.u / AN accustomed 10
Dase my Inquiries
such as Maud stains and cigarette
ashes" said watson. With ala air of IN
IurtanCc.
But, In addition to tho remarkable
! conclusions arrived at by VI. Ganimard.
have at my service all the articles
written ,u tho subject. ali the evidence
| collected dui, consequently, a ie" IDEAS
VI my own regarding the mystery
"a foW views suggested to Us other
by analysis or hypothesis added WI
/ son, scutcutiJus.y.
Would II Dee mdiscreet.' said Arsena
| Lupin, IN the d"f"rentiaI tone when "e
adopted toward Shears, would It be
! .udlsrr,et to ask what general opinion
SOU have been able to form"
II vas really most stimulating TO see
tnoso tNo mer seated together, with
their elbows on tho table. arguing sol
emuIy and Approximately. as thOGgH
they we're trying - solve "A deep prob
lem or TO como 10 an agreement on
some controversial point. And this was
,ouplcl vita - very delicate irony.
wnlcl both %! them, as experts and ar
lists. taoroughly enjoyed, As for WI
son, he wa "a the seventh eayen
shears slowly filled his pipe, 10 Il and
said,
Il consider thar this case is Infinitely
less complicated than it appears ~ f.:s;
sight"
"Vcry much less" echoed Wilson.
faithfully.
Il say the case. for. in my opinion.
there Is but one case. The death OF
! Baron d'Hautree. the story OF the rlns
The evening world., 1911-02-06
By NJ lie Blanc

snd-don't let US forget that-the mys-
terry OF 80. Oh. series -, are only the
different aspects OF what We may call
the puzzle OF the blonde lady. Sow. Ina
my opinion, what lies before mo Is
simply to discover the link which CON
meets these three phases % the same
story. the particular fact which proves
the uniformity OF the three methods
'GguEudrd, VINO /, a utue superficial
lu bus judgments, secs TINS uultJrutJ
.u Slice lI.I'y OF disappearing. IA the
power %. ypnIus u su.us unseen. Tue
intervention ot miracles does not sL.-
.s,l me.
"Well2'
~ oL according 20 me" said shears,
d c.idcdly. the characteristic shared uy
the three incidents lies IN y1ug man
fes, and evident, although hitherto uu-
perceived intention to nave tho affair
performed on a stage whicG you have
previously selected. Tuis points tu
something more than "A plan on your
part. a necessity rather. u sine qua non
10. success."
'Goa.d you give u few plrtleuiIg5s
Easily. For instance, from the COM
moucoment Ot your contest VITA NJ.
ieguOis, II Vas evident tult Maize, De-
uuuns HAT was the place selected by
Sou. the inevitable place At wgIga yDG
WD.e al TO meet 80 pa q s,-u,d
quite as safe to YOU, So Wuuu al tutt
you made what one might almost cad.
a public appointment there VIZ. the
blonde lady duI Mile. Gcruols.
The daughter Of the professor" ca
p,liued Wilson,
lie. US now speak Of the blue dit.
moud. Did you Try to get hold OF Il
during all the years that Baron d'liau.
frrg mad IL in his pI-sts-luuy No. IAN
The evening world., 1911-02-06
7 h e N e w PLAY s.
III liz 1.-The Hen-Pecks" WnM.A
N& o4notber Large Order M2R
VIVA From Leu Fields. u ~


r IKE John Drew. who has a way of setting the fashion. Lew Fields h,
l. turned farmer. In THE icn-iecks" at the Broadway Theatre. on satlr.
day night he started IN as a "rube" in everything put speech Under his
nothing new in the cha acNr inc had happened.
Life IN the farm that produced the biggest crop Of chorus girls brought to
town this season vas as goo as a summer vacaIon. in these days., whene vGy
little rooster helps though 1t may be only a bantam, 1t was a clever idea to
TAKE Ia Watsons "Barnyard" out Of vaudeville and let its oosters and hens
an pigs JOIN in the opening chorus. In fact, it vas a real "ChaneceT' inspra-
ton. But clever IDEAS were as scarce al hens teth when the scene shifted to
this over-wrttton city,. At the same tmc THE lIen-Pecks' is another lMy.
order from Lew Fields
IS the henpecNci husband OF tina; human beanpoie. Lillian Lee, Mr. Fields
"as seriously funny. HIS generosity In giving he a wide choice Of sraveyards
where she might rest her raree collection OF bones vas equaned only by his
earnesmeHS This is the sort of thing that lew Fields should be given to do be-.
Firing crackers through "A pneumatic tubei into the faces OF customers at a iincA
counter, and smearlnE Mther Owe a victim of tat ancentb arbers shop Joke. ts
The evening world., 1911-02-06

Inc sort one meets every day. lie II
about Atty years OF axe and looks like
a decent city clerk who has spent his
NE keeping books At n desk. lie has
nothing 10 distinguish him from the or
binary respectable Loudunor. win his
c~lean-shaVen face and his somewhat
h"avy Appearance. nothing except ms
terribly keen. bright. penetrating eyes.
Aad then, OF course. he is IlulmIock
shears. THAI Is 10 say, q sort OF miracle
Of intuition, OF insight. Of perspicaciiy.
OF sHgewdueHs. II IS AS though nature
had amused herself BY taking the two
most extraordinary types OF deceive
that ilctlon had invented, POe's Dupln
and Gaboriau's LecOq. in order to UuilI
ap one IN her uwn fashion. more extra
ordinary yet II more unreal.
And. upou my word, any one hearing
Of the adventures which have made the
name OF HolmlOck Shears famous al.
over the world must feel iaci.nei 90
ask II he IS not a l~eHgendary person, a
nero WHo has stepped straight from tao
brain OF some great novel-Nriter. OF a
Conan Doyle, for instance.
lie At once. when Arscuc LHpin asked
HIM how long ac mcaat ~ stay. led tae
conversation into rs night chanue and
replied;
'TAat depends upon yourself. NJ
Lup!u,'
ron" exclaimed the other, Laughing
IF il depended uu me-, | should ask YOU
TO take tu-nigut's boat back"
'Tu-nisht Is ratlcr carly. But | hope
in a week or ten days
Are yDu In such a hurry"
Il am very busy, There's tho robbery
at the Auslo-ChlECse Bank and Lady
Ecclestou has been kidnapped. as you
know, Tel me, NJ. Lo!sn. dq you taInE a
week viii DOR
Amply. If You conhno yourself 10 the
TWO ,asoa Connected with tao blue dil-
mouI. II VIII just give mo time To- take
,uy precautions, suppoSIng the solution.
cs those TWO mysteries 10 S!ve yol ceg-
tain advantage s Owe, me that might en-
danger ny safety 20
Yes said the Ensl.shman, Il expect
to have gained those advantages in q
week OF ten days"
And to ave ne arrested on the
eleventh.
ION the tenth, at the very latest"
The evening world., 1911-02-06

And you viii b' arrested"
mo"
"No?' Yf
For me 20 be arrested there Would d.
have t. be a conjunction OF such un-
likely circumstances, a series OF such
supplying pieces of ili-luck. that I can-
no, admit the possibility"
what neither c!rCumstances nor luck
may be able TO eject. NJ. Lupin. cam
bee brought about ) one mans will and
persistence.
~ ;uo viii and persistence OF another
man 10 not oppps an inviucible oo-
stacle To that plan, Mr.. Shears"
There Is to such thing as an iav,nc-
bile obstacle. NJ. Lupin."
Tho Two EXCHANGED a penetrating
glance. free from provocatlon on either
side. but calm and fearless. II was tns
clash OF two swords about to open tao
combat. II sounded clear and frank.
joy cried Lupin Here's a maa az Z
last An adversary Is a rarl avis a:
any time; and this one is Holmloss
shears e shal have some sport"
YOU'RE not ufraiI?" asked Wilson.
Very nearly, Mr.. wilson" said L.upn
rising, and the proc, Is thar I sm
S'.uB 10 hurry 10 make good NJ retreat
= else might risk being caugaI
Mapping Tea d. j, We sa.d. air,
saearst' Ni
Ten days This Is sunday 1, will al
be over by Wednesday week.
And shall be under lock and key?"
Without the slightest doubt"
by JoFe! And | was congratulated
myself on my quiet life! No bothers. a
good. steady little business. the police
sent % the right about and a comfortln.
serSe ot the general sympathy thar sur
rounds me, . We shan have 10
change all this It Is the reverse on the
medal After sunshine comes
rlNu. This IS no time for laugh
ms. Goudby." 70
Look sharp!' sald Wilson. fun Of
sol.eltude on behalf Of a person whom
Shears inspired with such obvious re-.
spect. Don't lose a minute"
"Sot a minute. Mr.. Wilson. excep. "a
tel. you how pleased l have been 10 n
meet you and how l envy the leader
who has an assistant so valuable a
yourself" -,
(ro Be con.!nasd,l attn
The evening world., 1911-02-06

the unch counter an gave the keuIelrums a hot bath Tho piece itself fell
down at ines when IL should have been u p n doing The words" by Glen
MacDonoush wcreh hardly worth repeating except at rare moments while the
notes. by A. Baldwin Sloane dned5 back to the din and noisy past
Again and again Laurance Wheat came bravcy to the front with a song N
chest and. with much apparent relief and te aid OF Miss Ethel johnson.
GnaMy shook 1t or his fee. But Miss Blossom Seehy wasn't afraid Oft anything
he orchestra started. lIerf ayorte instrument seemed to be the bass drum It
beautifully with her votce and moved her to evatanguayian vecstachs IN
which her hMr came down to add to tho horror of the situation. w Mr.
Fields should have given her the centre of the stage remained a deep. inpene'
trabe mystery.
The newcome ony served to emphasize the absence OF old fovortesln like Ada
Lewis and Wills + swcatnan. And pretty Alice Doyey would ave given the
pefo man the ecment of dantnes aEd charm that wSs 50 utterly lacRN2,
Miss Gertrude Qunan "a amusing as the ohhfashioned country GIN Who be-
came a new-fashionci "mancore' nj Bert Leslie. who was tie NE o. 'OI.
Miss Gibbs" acted like a horse doctor who had gone lame
There were both pretty girls and handsome women n the mGlutudInoa'
chorus. and their beauty denel Nl Waybuns coor scheme. They 70 med the
most attractive part of a production hat in scenic effectiveness novelty. fn
AID speed fell far behind The Midnight sons" THE Jolly Bachelors' and The
Summer Wdowers" But Mr.. Fields will doubtless succeed. before TIL week !"
over in whipping The IIen-Pecks' inon lively shape
The evening world., 1911-02-06

SYNOPSIS OF ChAPlEIta'
.-a.-a Z ..aa..t,, 49, %. .-tsIa, 10 'O'.ia 49,"
et4tl, l4Ii uu.sl, a v,di-LAI SiOhA si'' u 49,
az, lNAsg A--Es-tut -.t-s- bt4'~'~- 49, ''
"ss 'oDaD..,e4 ~ taS 1A.s. stL'As' Alt'-
i.a, aAl tNr IA,tyI o astoJ'I ..-N, tWe As''''"'
D.oLuu LADY. lu- Da'.A vb- u4a4"'"i -
lvusn. 49, "a nAle Ion ell ,uuO, - tas NVu''~'' =
Olt-ya, Suua a4,,I"-.i ~ - s.ilsh ""u ~ -
.yaLI "a tHr guvm ~ uHe ut lAr tJuatva s. b"1'''
IllII Blcicheu, Gdnlna.U ssts ~ "J!A GA va NA-
800 ,tta ~ sa.4,t.. ,4u.N, - i.s~., ee 49, .
intimate i.Yt.l, az Gao monde Ea4.' ~ ,'''t
~ send, ~. iioI1lI." sIeals. tne .''". '."-'''"
utIt,.nr. sill g. dL Ia, l'l,.A ''nH'H 80 '
III. al a lau,.au restaurant When Lul.L Amy
.tIldIte5 himself to iiolmI 'us.
The evening world., 1911-02-06

shaving ~atroci;y.
can only be looked
upon as sad work
for a comedian D:
Mr.. Fields 5 aoi..
ny.
lie did manage
20 squeeze Il l.t:!s
fun out OF tn .
ste n IN e Il towels
but il was the EEL.
Ike coutortion5 Il.
Vernon Castle A,
the man in 10
c II air that pro.
voked most OF me
laughter. \ wildly
~luNur.an' yel,o '
wig so disguised
MIR. Castle that 10
could be recognize
only by his legs
legs that C o ]
never grow less.
even I. they made
their way TO 4 YES.
e'arian res ,auraa;.
As ZoNie. the Mo-:
arch OF Mystery.
The evening world., 1911-02-06

" ~ III ~
v WI mcnt at one OF the most
"a Al natural lnriuonts In the
@szAg World scinuoI Iiolmlock
Shears. w..h a touch OF sareasm In ms
voice.
Wilson ~stImmc:oh:
'Wny-why don't yoG arrest am
'Don't goa see, N.,apa, that the gen
teman il standing .,t"ccn th1 uoog
and myself aud'at Two steps !roUH tae
door. Before | moved i "nssF he
would be outside
Don't let tina stand IN yoar Way"
said I.upiu.
lie walked rouad tho table and sat
down 80 hat the l.ns.lsGman was be-
tween hlu. ana tuo door, laus placing
himself at MS mercy. Wilson looked
at shears to SEQ IL nc might admire
TINS p.e.o OF pluck, Shears remaia"d
i..qouet.nUle, Bu,, al,.. a mpme1t, he
called
waiter
The waiter came up.
-Four wnisk.ys ald suGas.'
Peace was signed unit. fur
,acg orders. soon after. seated an tour
round one table. We we're quietly chat
ting.
, Holmlock Shears Is a man Of
The evening world., 1911-02-06

he performed an exceedingly clever
sleight-of-hand song. but there WASH !
quite enough of 1t to count.
Things had a way of falling short
almost from the moment that NJ
Fields saved himself from going down
the well at the farm. I'm not speaking
now OF the dinner bell hat knocked
down a chorus girl (show me n who
wouldn't fall for that sort Of thingJ.
nor OF the coffee urn ,aat tumb,cd off
The evening world., 1911-02-06
Sayings of
. Mrs. Solomon
Being the Confessions of the Seven
Hundredb Wife.
1s.nslatzd By Helen Roqvland.

>1ELL me, pc Simple ones, hoo long toiH pc 90 Il
Tor Paris frcdksf
And the Scofers delight in their "Hd-has!
and the scorncrS cry. WHY should she Uote. Fo
The evening world., 1911-02-06

A Rpal.
MAN who signs his letter III. B.
N writes:
~ II am in love with a girl ana !
think she likes me. But | have a 'l'A.
and fear l.e may win her. NAat snail
J do""
,lalnt heart neer woa TAR lady
E.,, ND your wooins aId mayoe yoI
Will uutdIstapce the rNi''
The evening world., 1911-02-06
Street Corner Chat.

GIRL WAC signs her !et,er Il, NJ
~ H." writes:
"A When / am on the street
frequently meet u man | know. On
such occasions he always stops me to
talk. Is Il not rude of him TO sNpect a
Girl TO stand talking on corners? What
can ! do?"
1t Is rude OF the young man TO eS-
meet YOU to stand on the street and talk
10 him. but. on the other hand. there 10
absolutely 40 reason WAY you shoald
do SO. SIMPLY walk On.
al Darce5.
YOUNG SRI who Signs her letters
N M. b." writes:
Il often meet a young man at
dances and he always pays me q great
The evening world., 1911-02-06

no, know what to d to stop him. 1t seems most unfair
AI OF course II Is unfair and dshono able. There is just one comfortf for the
yeung man III is the victim. which is. that sooner or later u peson who tells
is uound to be found out
The evening world., 1911-02-06
CHAPTER III.
lContnuCl.J
EOImIOck Shears.

''Zy :: s: 6. 6: 4: !: :. 8: j: :: :: !: :: 5: 6: !: s: s: !:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-16
HOME MISSIONS.

The ladies of the Home Mission Society of Central Church are pre- pairing to ship car load of paper to St. Louis Saturday. :.
 To fill this car they will need. in addition to what they have, sixteen thousand pounds of paper. If you have any magazines, newspapers, or clean scrap paper that you will give them to help fill this car. kindly telephone No 5 or 1854 at once, and it will be called for.
 They will make about ylOO clear on this car load of paper. which money will be used for local charity work.
 The company which buys this pa per pays 60 cents per hundred pounds for magazines. 47 cents per hundred pounds for clean newspapers, and 40 cents per hundred pounds for clean scrap paper.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-16
COLLECTORS OFFICE.
improvement District No. 20, (Arkan sas Trust Co., Special Assess
 ment.

The tax books for the collection of the special assessment upon the property In District No. 20, for the purpose of street paving has been placed in my hands. All owners of real property lying sn the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date. If such payment is not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of said assessment and for legal penal ties and costs.
 Given under my hand this 18th day Of July. 1g11
 DAVE BuRGAUER, Collector.
 Sec. $500. kirby's Digest:
 If any assessment made under this act shall not be paid within the time mentioned in the notice published by the collector. the collector shall add hereto penalty of twenty per cen tim, and shall at once return list Of the property on which the as essmentg have not been paid to the oard of improvements as delinquent.
 7-ls-1m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-16
WASHINGTON WASHINGTON Al Al
 LITTLE ROCK
GREAT NEGRO EDUCATOR GIVEN AN OVATION UPON HIS AR.
 RIVAL THERE.
Auxiliaries of Business Mems League Hold Meetines-Washirgton's
 Address Tomorrow.


 Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 15.--BooS- CT T. Washington. president of the National Negro Business League was given an ovation by Little Rock ne- groes upon his arrival this afternoon
 preparatory to the convention which opens here tomorrow. The negro leader was met at .ae train by a
 brass band and the local Mosiac Teln- plars in uniform.
 A parade was formed which wend- cd its way through the principal streets of rhe city. 4 delegation of negro business man from New York
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-16
SEEMED TO GIVE HIM
 A NEW STOMACH.

T suffered intensely after eating and no medicine or treatment tried seemed to do any good" writes Il NJ. Youngpeters, Editor of The Sun, Lake View, Ohio. The first few dosas of Chamberlain's Stomach ana Liver Tablets gave me surprising re- lief and the second bottle seemed to give me new stomach and perfect ly good health" For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-16
Washington and Boston accompanied

Washington and Boston accompanied Washington.
 Tonight meetings were held of sey. eral auxiliaries of the business league and these included the National Negro Press Association. the National Ne gro Funeral Directors Association. the National Negro Bankers Association
 The convention proper will begin tomorrow morning.
 At night President Washington wnl deliver his annual address.
 The local executive committee has invited tine white people, of the city to attend and special section of the theater where the session will be held has been reserved for whites.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-16
WARNING ORDER.
In the Chencery Court. II. McCafferty, Plaintiff.

w. F. Mitchell, ct al., defendants.
 The defendants. Lewis Hays, Adam Hays and Edwin Danie are warned to appear in this court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, II. MeCafferty. this Ju- ly 18th. 1911.
 H. A. WalTTlNGToN, Clerk.
 By A. G. SULLENBERGER, D. C.. T. F. RUTHERFORD. Esq, Attor-
 ney ad Item.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-16
Every lady in Hot Springs will be welcome to the free demonstration given by TIT. Chas. E. Draper at the Grand Rapids Furniture Co.,, this week,
 From 18th to 10th Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
 and Friday.
A Rare Opportunity Absolutely Free You Cannot Afford to Miss IL
Free personal instruction every morning from to I2 o'clock and free demonstration every afternoon from 5 to 5 o'clock.

been to hcnel ne s Profess Chas EdwrlDap in hppe asrangs Professor g w 6 cmmenn aba,ueyf
 will dnTra e t uea sranwa who a to To in h is n nkngH H pln or gas also explains sand dgmontr
 me h tn bat trehswt d these dnnra onwhihw gl d cake and punch wnb sreo the 1adea achafe Il Ft wi b H place m h city the h no epene to this
 in snt fore ot of pp dor giving hareso free 0 tfett Every hoyw wecome
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-16

John l.. smith has take- over the agency for the Wiedeman beer in this city, and will soon open down town office.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-16

Jesse Boutwell,. former humane oh- cer has been appointed a deputy con. stable under A. |. Carpenter. EiH,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-16

Original Budweiser Beer on tap at New York Bar. 7-l3.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-16

NJ. E. Wenberger mas gone on an extended visit to Colorado resorts.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-16

H. E. Megglnson of the Duffie store aas gone to New York to lay in fall stock of goods.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
Book Lovers Club.

Mrs. Nj. G.. Bowles charmingly
entertained at q regular meeting of
the Book Lovers Club Wednesday
afternoon, September 9th, at her
home on High Street. An unusual
number of members were present,
and she had as a visitor little Miss
Brenda Mai Hicks. The members
responded to roll call by some Sc
lect quotation
No special subject had been an
nounced, but various topics were
taken up and discussed by each
one. The literary discussion hav-
ing closed, a tempting iced fruit
course was served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. j. q. Presson.
After very delightful after
noon the club adjourned to meet
with Mrs. G.. O. Hubbs Wednes-
day, September Goth, Success
being her subject for discussion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.


Sam Hall ct ais VS.. Dona Hall
ct als-In the Chancery Court at
Camden, Tenn.
1t appearing from the bill III this
case, that the defendant, Greene
Smith, is a nonresident of the
State of Tennessee and resident
of the State of Arkansas; it is or
dered that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in The
Camden Chronicle requiring the
said defendant toappearbefore said
Chancery Court on or before the
first Monday in November, next,
and make defense to the bill filed
in this cause against him, otherwise
said bill will be taken for confessed
and the cause proceeded with ex
parte.
This September II, 1911.
G.. NJ. LESLIE,
Clerk and Master.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
u. d. c. Officers.


At the last regular meeting of
John Watson Morton Chapter of
the Z. d. G. officers were elected
as follows: Miss Cora Maiden,
president; Mrs. l. j. Anderson,
first vice president; Mrs. B. ID.
johnson, second vice president;
Mrs. G. p. Hicks, third vice presi.
dent; Miss Minnie Lashlee, secre-
tary; Mrs. T. Fl. Farrar, treasurer;
Mrs. d. b. Thomas, librarian, and
Mrs. Matte Huds on, custodian of
flags. The Daughters will enter
tain the veterans of the q. G. V.
Friday, October 6, and all the old
soldiers are invited to be present
on that day at l.30 p. NJ, The new
officers will be installed and the
program and other committees an
nounced at this meeting. Those
who expect to retain membership
in the chapter are requested to pay
up their dues promptly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
w LY.

Miss Clara Hicks visited her
cousin, Miss Della Hicks.
j. G. Hawley is on the sick list
this week we regret to learn.
Mrs. Lora Pettyjohn visited
Aunt Sophia Rushing Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 7. Alsup visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Balm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbron Hawley
were guests of James Hawley Sun
day.
Ray Lock hart, who has been Wis
iting in Illinois, has returned home
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hawley visit
ed relatives in this community
Sunday.
Il. i. Lockhart and family visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Greer
Sunday.
Several from this community at
tended the camp meeting in Henry
County Sunday.
Nlisseses Myrtle, Bertha and
Ethel Hicks visited their cousin,
Miss Maude Sparks, Saturday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
POSTOAK.

Ii. l.. Markham is reported on
the sick list this week.
Claud Deaton of Eva is visiting
relatives in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Ii. Cowell visit
ed j. W. Weatherly Sunday.
Joe Hudson of Eva is here to
attend the protracted meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hudson of
EVA are here on visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hudson of
Vale are visiting their mother,
Mrs Belle Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. FL. Cowell and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rice visited
l.. Il. Deaton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Presson of
McLemoresville are spending a few
days here with relatives.
Mr.. and nj rs. Robert Hudson OF
Camden are visiting Mr. and. Mrs.
j. II, Hudson this week.
Quite large crowd attended
church here Sunday morning, but
not SO many attended the evening
service.