davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
EATRICAL NOTES.


ONE" VIZ "oulU mn ~ Ni,o" no" u
-l.o,,il 49,, -, t4s-,,,,.-s,..i,,,s rooe Cd,
atom the Victoria. tomorrow morning at
II o'clock VIII Roehm's Athletic Girls. ap-
nearing on the roof will give free lecture
ard demonstration. 10 women only. on the
az, II self defence.
,t- a,-,..-..,... ........,,.,,,,.. ,r,.ai,-
''-
- 80
"io4"Ie' III 'ie dSi"o IIed'I'' anu nan
dozen STAG '''.l,'''' NlSl'eu an street
-. Ia 80, -
OF MISS 'o' "'''' ~ ''l'. ,o'U '''o' ''a'
.'-'' '''''' ..r,,I.e,, Su'1''''
"0'"
What the Texas Tommy the Frisco
Glide nj. tho "Criz7fv Pear"o Nov York
ers will have an opportunity to learn next
week. when three Broadway theatres will
produce the new dance-for that is what ID
is In THE Red Rose. Naleska Suratt's
new play. fl will DO given. IL viii be
,,iver in Ziagfcld's "Foies Of 1911" and 1T
t,.iio- t,.,e,oro II * desc~ibod as on
,i~.i,. now and sensational
>..,,. .,.,,, ~os,,,,,o .,, nav, - Va
-, IT,, ,.oh,, T. riar,ie.s ret
O
o.. -. tr,,,.e,.. o.r1,. ir So
Ut"
TENDER
Lew Fields accompanied by lis wife,
e,,,r crilJre,, and Herbert Harris. his broth
er-in-lav. viii sail on the Lusitania this
morning for a five weeks vacation i'm Eng
land Nr Fields announced thai ne has
ten musical plavs in preparation for next
- rt-.,it.r, Collier has a new plav
season. '''iai' D.. -,
in the making ana {t.l I'.'.s ,.i~i -
open I'm OCTOBER lA ne wa" "'''' 'i''
ph,.i1fe Sh.rvrood win bo n b Warmers
leading woman in Alias jimmy Valentine
next season, and Frank Monroe VIII APP
near I'm the part Of Detective Doyle. Wnich
t.. .f..,.od for two seasons IJebier
...... .i.,. ,o-a,,,,., cement of
George Giddens FOR the role Of Sir Peer
Antrobus in "PomanceI ""lA'
Emma Carus. after her tilt with the
r-.i,,,t ,ooi,f,,, Offices has made new plans.
~, - 80 ..t-r and Down Broadway
- - ,,.e business OF producing mu-
mas 'i''..,e Wv n.1 ,esterdav oponed an Of
60 ec@ ~ her nome in Mount Vernon. She
I win soon have another IN upper broad"aS
,.. Lost seen with IIcbler
Richard behhe''' - ~, ,..,ri rst,Ir, 70
q CO. 'Ine Deep r-.lt,,,.,r FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
DR. r. A. HARPER COMING HERE
Leaves Wisconsin University To Be
Botany Instructor at Columbia.

Dr. Robert A Harper, now professor OF
rotany i'm the University OF Wisconsin has
iu-t accepted the invitation Of the trustees
of Columbia University to become Torrey
professor II botany
Professor Harper was born in Iowa IN
1856. and was graduated from 'Oberlin col
l,se with the degree of y - in 1856 lie
pursued advanced studies in the University
or Bonn where he received the degree OF
Ph H. In 1896. After service in Gates Col
!ore and in secondary schools he became In
1891 professor Of botany in Lake Forest
University. In 1895 he was appointed TO
Ih professorship Of botany in che Unlvep
dty Of Wisconsin. which position he has
since neld
lfo is member ~ a large number cf
harmed soceties including the National
Acsdem, of Sciences, tho Botanical Society
of America. the peutsche Botanisches &c
aefschar the American Philosophical So
,.rtr and bee a frequent contributor ~ the
lfersture of hls subject Professor Harper
b. = leading teacher and investigator in the
field Of physiological Dctany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21

OF The neighboring chieftains of the Cau-
casus. who had large estates in the district
emperor Nicholas. while he has made
provision for his brothers widow and chill
uren' has declined to bestow upon them
any titles or 20 officially recognize them In
any way. prompted thereto largely by po-
hueal considerations For the Caucasus l.
the most unruly portion Of the Muscovite
Empire. Its people are always ready to
rise on the slightest prcvocation. and had
uhere been any recognition by the Russian
crown Of the marriage of Czarowitch
george. his children would have become a
source Of danger 10 Russian rule in the
caucasus. They would always have con-
Sututed temptation to the tribes 10 take
UP arms for national Independence. under
the ruership of prince born q a mem
Der Of the House of Romanoh and of a
woman OF one OF the formerly sovereign
families OF tho Caucasus.
Duke Constantine OF OldcnburC was dis
sraccd D., the car and deprived of his
military donors and dicnities for having
encouraged and approved OF Czarowtch
Georges marriage to Princess Nakaschidze.
He spent the remainder o. his life abroad.
His widow received the title OF Countess
Zarnekau from the reiEning Grand Duk"
OF Oldenhurg and one OF her children.
Alexandra by name. is the eXtraNagant
wife OF Prince George YCuriefski. lieu
tenant colonel OF the Cossacks of the Guard
at st. Petersburg. and only son Of Alex
ander II. by Princess Catherine Dolgorou-
ka, who was married morganaticaNy 20 the
Emperor few months before his assas-
sination by the Nihiists and wears after
the birth Of her son and two daughters.
Young Princess George YOUriefska is now
being sued by a leading firm Of Paris dress
makers for $4,000 Wcrth OF dresses which.
since she has declared herself TO be insol-
vent. her husband has been condemned 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
TUGBOATS FIGHT BLAZE
Workmen Start Fire on Roof of Pier
Opposite Fulton Street.

Tar roofers al work on Pier u. North
River. built TO replace the pier that was
burned last July. accidentally set fire 10
the roof yesterday afternoon. and for
while il looked as n the new structure
would be destroyed. Clouds OF bla X smoke
rolled over West and Fulton streets and
attracted three railroad tugs To the scene.
They squirted a lot Of water on The blaz-
ing roof and were doing such fine job
putting out the fire that they refused 20
gel out Of the way Of the treboats Thomas
Willet and New Yorker The police final
ly had 10 order them away. The crew OF
I'M. Massachusetts. Of the Maine Steamship
Company which was lying al the adJoiu-
ing ui.r also helped eXtingush the fire.
~. roof AT the pier was badly damaged
Wbcn the new pier is finished 10 viii be
occ,Inied hv the Fall River Line steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
THE ONLY SURE GUARDIAN OF GRADE CROSSING.

Preston Mccormick. Of New York. have
been reported engaged.
Mrs Mccormick is 2 guest aboard the
Yacht Others in the party are NJ. and
Mrs. George W Ewing. Of Green Spring
Valley Mrs Mccormick has been ths
guest Of the F.wings and is chaperonsd ny
Mrs. Ewing II is rumorsd that the mar
riage may take place any day and that
the yacht may put in at Philadelphia. Al
lantic City. New York or Newport for that
purpose For a month CT more Mrs Nc
Cormick has been visiting in and near this
city and she has been member Of numsr-
Gus cruising parties on the Chesapeake
with Captain Emerson on his yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
NEW LORD DYNEVOR
o.scended from a Half:Slster of
Kino Arthur of the Round
Table.

$500. ,oit hv the brentwood Company
cor nvnevor pronounced Dinniver).
b''" ..ccssion 20 the House OF Lords
whos his fathers death creates
hi0us q, the Conservative ranks OF the
va'A'' commons boasts of descent from
ho.s, ,,,-raret. half-sister Of King Arthur.
,s chief Of one OF the Oldest Welsh
anu He is lnealiy descended in the
f~H'.' Inc from Roderick the Great. the
TO- King Of United Wales. who died in the
81 century, and whose three sons di-
- - wales between them. Lord Dynevor
sa.cended from the son who inherited
= .-,rcipsrty Of South Wales.
- 80 ,arilv has been in possession of the
.vo- castle estate from time imme-
- The ancient castle itself. which
INMATES the valley OF Tony. in Car
..-,henshire. Is I'm ruins. and the modern
,ion which was built little over a
,'.a-sd wears ago. has little pretensions
>. sesutv. though its setting-a noble park.
.,,b is majestic trees many hundreds Of
years old-is magnificent.
rord Dvrevor. like most other English
Ger of rank. has put in some years as
.,,,.,e secretary to Cabinet ministers.
,o,shlv 70 George Hamilton when Minis
81 for India and 10 Lord Selhorne when
ry-sf Lord Of the Admiralty He is mar
I'D - a daughter OF Lord Jersey owner
~ Chudss Bank. In London. and is. like
Il. father before him. great traveller.
,.rirr been several times around the
world
TIE late Lord Dyuevor had 4 number Of
adventures while travelling. and was Just
lssvirc san Francisco when the earth
,,sks took place there six years ago.
.scspng with no other loss than that of
silk hat. which. along with rs leather
- 5000 In Tie catas-ronha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
n. BRAMHAll GILBERT.

II. Bramhall Gilbert died on Monday at
Aix-les- Bains. where he went last MAY
seeking cure FOR nervous breakdown.
Mrs. Gilbert. who was Miss Lila BroAaw.
daughter Of William Y. Brokaw was with
him when he died Mr. Gilbert was a well
known sportsman and had q country seat.
Sunshine. at Great Neck, Long Island. He
was a member o., the Union League Clue.
the New York Chamber of Commerce the
Westchester Country club and the New
York and the Racquet and Tennis clubs. Ills
towr house was at No. 40 West 51th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
GODFREY MORSE.

Boston. June 2o-The death or Godfrey
Morse. a leading lawyer Of this city. was
announced to-day In cable message from
Dresden With Mrs Morse he sailed from
New York on April p.
Godfrey Morse was born AZ Wachenheim.
Germany. in 1916. He came 70 America in
1854 In 1870 he was graduated from fIar-
ward From 1852 TO 1884 he was assistant
counsel for the United States in The Court
Of Commissioners Of Alabama Claims. Mt
Morse was an Official In numerous com
panies and societies. incluling the Amer
can Surety Company, Of New York. He
was also prominent in Hebrew circles u
the East. and in politics had been chair
man OF the Democratic state Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
ELEVATOR FALLS. a. HURT
Drops TO Bottom of Well in the
New Grand Central Palace.

An elevator containing nine passengers
dropped several floors i'm the new Grand
Central Palace yesterday afternoon and
landed I'm the sub-cellar with such force
that il reb0unded ten feet. TIE crash was
heard throughout the building. The pas
sengsrs were thrown into heap and four
were in iured The building is new ana the
accident was unexplained
Alfred Watson was badly bruised Harry
Alberts. a plumber. suffered a broken FOOT
Isaac Rurachman. painter, was hurt IN
ternally. and Henry Drummer cut his knee.
Tie three first named were taken to Flow
er Hospital
Samuel Simmons, the negro elevator man
was running the car down from the sixth
floor. and 10 was not until he reached the
first that he realized that he had LOST con
troll OF il. He did his best 10 stop the car
INIT eOuldn't do so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
Ol E D..

BININGER-on Tuesday, June .; 1911. a. hi:
late residence No. ~ East 40th ST.. Charles
Louis son or Andrew Gaufier Buinger ana
Margaret Butler Dash. in tho 5+'h year o, his
age Funeral services at Trinity Chapel, West
a5th St. on Thursday. June ~ az lo:5o a M
BOSTWICk Very suddenly. on June - lsLt'
Katie beloved wife Of George F. BosfeicH
Interment az Toronto. Ont
sioux city. Iowa, or June ~ 1911.
r. Gilman. OF New York
JENKINS At her residence Msple Hill, N.~-
burgh y Y June ~ 1911. Caroline r Macy
widow of the late charles s Jenkins tu
ncra services will he held AZ -; Ge'fss
Episcopal Church. Newturgh, " \, on
Wednesdsy. June Il. az IL a. m. Interrnent
Greenwood. BROOKLYN. y >, on ne s 1870
Of the > 20 a. NJ train, Grand Cen'ral S'Atioh'
New York city. Il IS requested that no flow
ors be sent
Td4n N aged p. 4 sns "a E Ms.
o3d 81 Frank r. Campbeu buidinzf
MINISTER on TUESDAY. June 20, Charles Nc
Master aged 70 wears late residence. No. co2
Fas, ism St Funeral private. Toronto and
Montreal canada papers please COPY.
NENsEN-on SUNDAY June. Is 1911. CaroLins
1,'Te-sl se-vice Al Ter ate residence NJ. 5si
Grand ave. Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June
q. at :. N.
PALMER After short Illness. on TUESDAY,
me- 20 1911 Henri, Urban Palmer. Funeral
sC~,'i,Ss A. his late residence. No 2is Clinton
s,o BROOKLYN. on FRIDAY. June 80 a. go
b. M.
pRTDDFN Al MorristoNn. y. =. June n.
talI Usr~, Hedges rrudden. I'm the IIth year
- hi. age Funeral services Uill hs held az
his iato residence Mount kemh'e ave. Norris
town. r. on THURSDAY juno p AZ p. m
p0rKEY 80 MorristoVn. y J.. June ~. 1871.
Tho Rc,. Lee Had~eii Rochey. son ~ The Re
Noble lie i,ockct. - Condo India. Funeral
.er,i.o in mo tnarc' - Drew ThSoogca
SEMINARY, Madison. y D.. on Nednesca,. June
81. m 800 %. DID,
sCoVlLr,-On SUNDAY June l., IN NeV York
civ MARY Elizabeth. widow Of Thomas i
s,oyu and laughter % the late Nathan .
nv Funeral "Wednesday afternoon AZ
o..io,l from the residence ~ her daughter.
No - Fast $50 81 ln'crnent NoodsNn
Cemetery. AZ Convenience OF family
YAK RENsSEL.AER-At Swardswood y. J..
s,iddcu,v On sunday. June II, 1911, John
Jeremiah Van Rensselaer, VI. d. eldest son
~ ne iate Cornelius Glen Van Rensselaer, aud
g,,Ee-iue N esterle Reecker. OF lfie House.
psoss.laer. y y In the 18TH year Of his ase.
c,roral on Tuesday. the 10th. al o clock
n lntermert al Moravian Cemetery.
l,steu Island Wednesday. az y oclo' noon.
Ic.tcn. Albauy and ph. adeiphis papers please
copy
u.rtr.s-At short HIS. y. J.. June ~. Julia II
po",Ie,. wife ~ Henry g. Wells. Funeral prs
Ate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
MAYOR ASKS CONTRIBUTIONS.

Mayor Gaynor received contribution OF
$40 Yesterday from Arthur II. Delano. OF
No. Gil Lexington avenue toward fund
10 purchase portrait of Grover Cleve-
land by Eastman Johnson, 10 be hung in
City Hall
"I hope others will contribute small
amounts" wrote the Mayor, Ito make UP
the necessary amount. $1,000. and that l
shall not find 1t necessary 10 appoint
committee 10 collect the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
eEcEpTIoN FOR NINE. sERNHAROT

\ reception was held for Nine. Sarah
rornbardt "a Tho Players. Gramercy
rark. yesterday afternoon MI did their
utmost 90 make the occasion as merry 49,
possibe The rooms echoed with the sing
tnr Of shes a loiiy Good Fellow.
hror1o cory az Lord Tompfons bust ~
Al, tu Booth Wa presented 90 Nine Rcrn-
t.rdt Aruough che Nsr not expected 10
do SO Nine Ro.nhlrdt polrCd tho tea ou-
IN inner Franclr wilson and Frank Muller
had char.e OF lla reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
FOUR HELD FOR RoWOYIsM.

Patrick Gallagher William Leonard.
a nHam Pickett and Frederick Smith were
/ ED In SEQ bail each by Magistrate Breen
ip The Morrsania court Yesterday, on
charges OF disorderly conduct. The young
men were charged los Joseph Solly. man
geer Of the Metropolis Theatre with in
Milling patrons II the house and with an
uoring women and causing general dis
,ubance about the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
SWINDLER GOES TO PRISON.

John W. Hartman. who was convicted OF
swindling Frederick {. Lsuster, OF Harris
burg. Penn. out Of $1,000 by the wire
tapping game" was sentenced by Judge
o Sullivan yesterday in General Sessions
to not less than three nor more Than nvs
wears IN state prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
CAPTAIN EMERSON TO WE'D?
Mrs. Anne Preston Mccormick His
Guest on Yachting Trip.

Baltimore June 20-Captain Isaac s.mer-
sons Yacht Margaret f. on northern
cruise with II IS reported. prospective
veddinG party aboard Ever since the
wife NJ the drug millionaire cbtaln-d her
di, orce and a settlement for life II over
I,eOe a month the captain and Mrs. Anne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Oh tiCi>

MAlN oTFuCE 70. l59 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE - No - William
street
t-TTbN y CFFi'F -- 40 t1fi Frosd-sv ~
arr American nistrlri 1e'~sr-ph once
MAR IN 'rFft F1.-Nn ~ Vast 18th sfr.s.
. "Gl Nsst l25th greet. and 30 sia w.st
l2ath street.
WARRINGTON BUREAU-wss,ory su..dias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
CEMETERIES.
I'M WOODLANDS CEMETERY

I'M WOODfNWN CEMETERY
q, ..,f'Iv accessible bN Harlem train from
Craud central station webster ana Jerome
-, trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 gp.
Telephone 4s55 Gramcfcy Tor Book OF views
OF rrprcscntatiNr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
[ \bftsINkiH>

IEA\k T.. ,hMrrIi.i. al , Wet 23d ~.
rh'n,'s pfAate Rooms. Private AnseulaneeA
Tel i1.I Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21

Er, stephen Merritt the World vide known
undertaken ONLY one place % business. an
ave and Iath -. largest IN the world. Tel.
-, nu, ~ CHI fSea
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
EVA.

Lonnie Shroat moved to Big
Sandy this week.
J.F. McKelvy and A.P.Pafford
went to Camden Monday.
Z. H. Ball and Albert Melton
were here one day last week.
Harris Melton of Camden was
here Que day last week.
w. N. MdKelvy,L.D. and-J. M.
Wilson returned Saturday after
spending several baya in Nashville !.
Misses McIva 'Durdin, Belle
Retta and Leila Galbreath visited
Mrs. oe Ramer Sunday.
Miss. Brownie Durdin of Cam
den.visited her uncle'LyP. Brown
ing Saturday and Sunday.
,Cleve Atkins of Camden, is herr
this week digging a we'll for'L.'P
Browning.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
HALLS VALLEY

The weather is SO mild and
spring like the farmers feel like 1t
is almost time to 60 to work.
Henry Berry is'well pleased with
the yield of pease, (which is much
better than he expected.
Ernie 'Phifer~ssys he had to quit
driving his little colt, as it was al
most on the boneyard.
Yes, since William Cooley recel'
we'd his hogs, he is one of the hap
piestemen in this community.
There will be singing at Hal1t
VALLEY on thi first Sunday in Feb
Fruary, everybody is invited.
What is the matter with the cor
respondents at rFlatwoods? Way
Eva, and Morris Chapel. Wax
upand let.us hear from you.
We don't. hear much saidaabou
cattle ticks. Wonder if they hav
emigrated.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
WANTED.

Cosmopolitan Magazinerequires
the services of representative in
Camden to look after subscription
renewals and to extend circulation
by special methods which have
proved unusually successful. Sal
ary and commission. Previous ex-
eripence desirable but not essential.
Whole time orspare time. Address
with references, H. c., Campbell,
the Cosmopolitan Magazine, 'l7S9
Broadway, New York City.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
Little Locals.

oames Britt of Big Sandy was in
tewn last Sunday.
Mrs. \. H.. Jordan will entertain
the Book Lovers Club Wednesday
Afternoon, FebrusryS.
Preaching services at the Bap-
list Church next Sunday at IL a.
m. and p. m. by pastor o. A. Ut
ley. Every body is cordially 'iN-
vited.
Miss Madge Cannon of NICK EN-
zle is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
J. H, Jordan this week.
A. M. Melton of Claud was in
the city Monday, and made's pleas
ant call at this office.
Work still progresses on tiie
court yard we'll, which has been
sank about 500 feet. They are
now digging in sand rock.
Miss Mazda Coble of Sugar
Vree visited Misses Bonnye and
Mary Smith the latter part of last
week.-Decaturville Herald.
Finis Florence and George Utley
left Sunday for st. Louis, where
they have employmenton the street.
cars.
M. l.. King the liveryman had
the misfortune to lose horse val
ued at $780, 1t dropped dead pro
badly from heart failure as there
were no indications of struggle
from any suffering.
FREE
Send IL names and addresses o
Music Leaders written plainly wit
pen and ink, and get a copy of Nc
Q, "Windows of Heaven" free
The new Sunday School song boo
for 19l1, will by ready March
John B. Vaughan,
Athens.
G,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
RIVERSIDE.

Health il vera good here except
ing a few cases of whooping cough.
j. -. Whitfield's tie making 10
Improving rapidly.
Cleathers Philips visited his
cunt Della Whittiela last week.
Misses May and Matte Cox Wis
tied Mrs. L.. G. Craig Saturd ay.
wonder if Warren Lynch has
received his New Years tie and cap.
Gilbert Hardin is visiting his
brother Albert Harden this week.
Lookout girls Isaac Prim was
seen going to Big Bottom Sunday
Arthur Cox visited Lonzo Craig
Sunday.
John Prim took trip to Syca-
more Saturday Oh business.
MIR and Mrs. james Armstrong
visited M. and Mrs L.C. Craig dN-
ring the past week.
s. d. Whitfield has gust 'retarn'
ed from flying trip to Camden
VS.. Cox, and Mrs. M. II. Coz
visited friends at Dry Branch Sat
urday and Sunday
Miss KiMie Lynch is taking he'
mothers place housekeeping for
few weeks.
Isaac Jackson Of j ohnsonville
visited his brother Henry jackson
last week.
We are sorry to learn that Pu
Prim, who has been sick for SOM
} time, is no better.
Sunday School begins next SUI
day at Pavatts Aanding. Ever,
body is invited.
. James Armstrong land IL. I
Craig visited Merron Lynch SUI
J.. day.
If you readers will excuse me
!. will be back again before long.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
cEDARGROVE.

Health is improving in this To-
cality.
Mr.. Riley Watson has sold his
farm and intends to make his home
i'm Arkansas. We are sorry 10 give
them up.
Uncle Berrie Jordan is spending
few days in Camden.
w. r. Marchbanks and w. d..
Luther went to Camden today on
business.
Mrs. S. Z. Arnold spent few
days last week with her son A. II.
MarchbaDks.
Mrs. NJ. Weatherly moved yes
terday from Camden, near Gar
field.
As Charlie Msrchbanks and his
son were ,on their way to Hollow
Rock last tuesday, their horses be-
came FRIGHTENED at COW, at g
bridge near DR.. Watkins house
throwing G. Marohbanks out. dc
was badly hurt, his nose being
broken and his face and lip cut
DR.. Duncan was called in and h'
took two-stitches on his lip. 'H'
ia some better at this writing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
NOTICE..

All parties indebted to us will
ulease call at once aandsettle. If
YOU donot then we will either have
to makea living some other way or
force collections. 'Wenon't want to
quit, we don't want to bring suit a.
;gaipst you, but Of the two think we
would try bringing the 'suithrst'
Now, it is up to you. Again, there
are, in every community, a'few
who never pay a doctor (or anyone
else.) When one Of these-send for
either of us they must either send
the money or give security for
MISREPRESENTATION hey,may need
This does not apply to those who
are unable to pay, but to those who
can and will not. Charity cases
will rece;ve.prompt attention.
u. l. Bradley,
sF.G. Hudson,
w. p. McGill,
G. P. Hicks,
r. l.. Barker,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
TELEPHONE MEETING.

All parties interested in having
e Home Telsphone.E Exchange, will
please meetat. the Court House III
Camden, Saturday, February il,
att o'clockfor the purpose of hear
ing further reports from commit
tees who are soliciting stock. AT
the meeting last Saturday their re-
ports showed totalstock subscribed
was S44O a $500 a shareso if you
are. interested come.
CITIZENS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
CITIZENS.
STRAYED-From from our res

STRAYED-From from ourres-
.idence.2 miles north of.Faxon JAN
.uary Is, one gray horse .l6 hands
high high, i black horse mule IA
hands high. Anyone seeing the
above named stock will confer q
great favor by notifying me and
care for them and i will call for
them at once and pay for trouble.
Call and see or write Silva Nance,
Faxon, Tennessee.
WE. Mccullough has moved to
the south side of the square next
door to the hardware store and
will be glad to see his friends.
The Chronicle is indebted to
Louis Rushing, who is s0ourning
in California, for bundle OF San
Francisco papers. We certainly
appreciate the courtesy, for the pa
pers remind us of the days we
spent in the Golden Gate city.
Miss Carolyne Fai' billiard left
last week for Westville Okla
where she has a position as music
,+aacber in the college of that city
Miss billiard is a fine teacher, I
anlepdid young lady and 'we'hop'
abe will be pleased aud do well il
her new Observation-Disclosures!
Democrats.