davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
.ng dynamite in indianapolis.

ing dynamite in indianapolis.
The other five indictments are
against Detective Burns who Is IN
der $4,000 bail to The local grand
iusy and Detective Hossick Of 10.
Angeles, WHO has not neon arrested
The grand Jury reported they found
mo evidence to sustain Uhe charge
oil kiduopping against Walter Drew
Of New Eork, counsel fog the Nationa.
Egectors Association "a q Raa
ort DreWs assistant w Fad aa
sitant District attorney OF Los An
geles County. Cal, and Frank P. Fox
the chauffeur, who drove the car in
which Mcnamara was taken from In
dianapolis to Chicago, all OF wnom
were arrested and held to the grand
Jury for investigation,
Coy Marshall 4no hororcd the re-
quisidoa for Mcnamara, acted ciear
w withih the Jaw. and dii IN tho
premises what he should have done
acoorjig 10 the grand jury's report
city Judge Collins, before whom
Mcnamara was taken and the Indian
apolis police officers connected with
the case, al! were absolved from
blame or wrong doing by the grano
jury
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
go MaIanInls

slf John MalcoIm. tte FIRST ebalruaa
Of the Oriental club. was greet t..s.
er ana bad beep uiespgmed 'uahEw
der Jaw"-it was said by Canning lt
was family failing. as we learn from
Nc. Ralph Neville's London Clubs :"
"There were ten Malcolm brothers,
two OF them admirals. All ten seem
10 have POSSESSED the same character
igtlc FOR when Lord Wellesley was as
sured by Sir John that be aud three
brothers bad once nlet together Ia ln-
dla the governor general Declared 70 90
be 'irupossible-gaite irupo9sibel' MFl.
eoltn reiterated Ris stAte4aRE n I'M
peat il II impossible * four Mai
coins mad come together we should
havs heard this noise all c-sr Hnaia. N
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
cHANcERY NOTICE.
THOMAS ]. kbbFEl,
| Administered

STATE OF ILLINOIS. Alexander
County, SIS:
In the Alexander County Circuit
court July term A. D. 1911. In chan.
Gerry Sitting.
William w; orr, complainant. w.
Annie Orr, defendant,
Bin in Chancery for divorce.
The above named defendant is
hereby notified that said complainant
has this day filed in said Court a GER
tain bill in Cnancery for divorce
against her aud thar Summons mas
been Issued thereon, returnable on
the first dag Of the next term Of said
Court, to be holden at the court
house, in Cairo Illinois, on the 10th
day of July next.
Cairo, Illinois, June Sth A. D. 1911
ALFRED BROWN, Clerk.
M ] eO'Shea Compliments Sole.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19

theu ptrcla 81 -eo elis ana
ccnst ciion maze gonauly prom.
iaes tae near future to become
distinct stimulus in the great metal
industry
Even should the annual demand
for funds to move the crop prove a
tax on the present volunme OF cur
banking recourcea the money situa
ton is still protected by the balances
t1at are now available abroad but
waicn have not yet assumed the form
ot gold Imports because of the aoun
5amce OF unemployed money here at,
home. There has been no inducement
therefore, to bring gold to tais couG-
tgy but cur foreign exchanges are ii
such fdvo 0Gla condition taat any
advance OF moment in the rntAl rate
Cor money au his side would 0rom,-
thy attract the precious metal Official
figures are now available ahowing
enc activity visa which or banks
haze been Investing TIA aurit.es,
the funds for NHieh t1eg comld n0t.
lind profitable use IN tAelr loans ana
discounts. A compilation, which Ina
cludes nineteen leading national
banks OF New York, shows their hold
ings of securities to have increased
S2S,O0O,000 since the tank call Of
March Z and $52,C00,G0) since the cor
Responding call a year ago Presen.
ably this same situation has been 60
iaS on among the other banks and
otaer financial institutions both In
New York ana throughout the coua
try These Accommodations Of secul
ties obviously explain tae strength
sh0wa In The sectrity market laWHeI
yAe dgll Times lha mar.at lie eIia,
Imont1s cl .he year with tae coa
come c1pec,a iot redundancy Of
money here EXISTS 70 indUee9leB fot
liquidation of any substantial part ii
these securities that the banks hayeI
accumulated, and any additioal buy
ing movement will therefore, find the
floating supplies of securities CORES
pondingly decreaaed.
The recent heavy sales of American
securities abroad, including those in
PRODUCED on the French market, are
a further guarantee of continued ease
IN the money situation. The relative
volume Of our imports and exports of
merchandise has of late been creating
an increasingly favorable balance
which the credits established by the
foreign u"T es OF OUT securities
nave further fortified For the month
Of May our exports of merchandise
exceeded our imports by $22,5S3,525,
and for the eleven months that haveI
been completed of the fiscal year the
excess exceeds a half billion dollars
THIS is GA increase Of $32l, 733,3i9 IN
excess exports over the correspond
ing months of the proceeding fiscal
year. 1t will thus be appreciated that
we have a distinct Improvement in
our foreign trade balance which bids
fair to make still further progress, as
the tendency of the market prices of
our farm products to an export basis
promises much larger outward
movement Of oar grains, provisions
anJ either large export items, no. 70
get.ine the foreign movement OF
manufacturers which will also nat
Tally follow the REIMBURSEMENT of
prices.
The market from now onpromises
10 continae q favorable one for trad
ers VITA in1ictuations sufficiently
active TO cnaHe alert and welldn,I
formed operators TO secure frequent
and subs anJ,al profits
HENRY CLEWS
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
BURNS IS INDICTED
GRAND JURY AT INDIANAPOLIS
CHARGES HIM WITH Klp-
MAPPING MCNAMARA.
McNanraa a Also Indicted Charged
Win Conspiracy TO Dynamite
Peoria Pla6't---AIso WIZ
Storing Dynamite

Indianapolis, Ind, June 1S.--Detect-
i've w. J. Burns and James Hossick,
a city detective Of Los Angeles, Cal,
were indicted on charges Of kidsap-
ping John J. Mcnamara, secretary OF
the International Association o.
Bridge and Structural IRON Workers
from Indianapolis, and Mcnamara
was indicated on charges of conspi-
raey to dynamite by the Marion coun-
ty grand jury yesterday.
In all, the garnd jury returned eight
Indictments, but named only the
three men in the charges. Three of
the Indictments arc. against Mona
mara, who is ID iaii in Los Angeles,
where be was taken after being mr.
rested ID the CRY on April 90 1911.
One Indictment charges him with
eonsRiraey' 70 dynamits industrial
work of the Peoria ana Pekin Union
Railroad at Peoria, ILL., ana the other
twc are -aid To be onlcharges Of stae.
# we"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19

New York June 1& While some e.
II ee OF lrre4ularity has resulted from
deposition OF iGgtunate holders 10
realize profits, nothing OF Importance
has occurred this week to change the
favorable outlook in the financial
markets. The winter wheat crop mas
p4oven particularly early cine, ant-
Is fon all practical purposes made.
Reliable reports from the lea ling
ring wheat sections contain little
81 a disiouraging character, though
sCme damage By drought and Aeat has
been Ceyo1led in a limited area. IL
s Always we'll to bear in mind, now
ever, that in view Of thetremendous
acreage devoted to our grains, local
iGmage can be practically severe and
yea not adversely affect the general
result. In fact damage reports SO
far as our newspapers are concerned
ale .'ne@s7 but IDEAL conditions
covering many millions Of acres are
raeely commonplace and attract no
8foeial attention Interest now cen
tcrs, 80 iar as haryect prospects are
concerned, upon the condition of corn
which will be officially reported upon
by the Washington authorities next
month. The best information avaif-
allie from State and unofficial sources
is that last years large acreage plan
ed to corn has been we'll exceeded,
wlich is natural in view of the nigner
prices thar have been current tcr
tie product. The seed went into the
81 1uad under particularly suspicious
conditions, and while some nervous
ness has since resulted from dry
" ather, there IL no reason to believe
tfat lhe result Yi. be other man a
m4nly favorable one Cotton pos
poets win also Benz the same favor,
able inte.pT yauon.
Thus tue crop situation, which Is
the foundamental factor in the stock
market at THE moment, one OF ex-
celIent promise; and the underlying
hymness in Stock Exchange values
may be considered reflection of this
important feature. Next in impor-
lance, as a stimulating influence, may
be mentioned the continued abundant
of money and the promise chat
will elapse before uhe denanc
for funds will affect the situation
Tariff legislation, it now
seems certain, will not be radical, anp
manufacturers BY tner increased ao-
tiyltys are already beginning To
eyince signs of relief. This is es-
pecially true in the great iron anr
steel industry, and in textile circles
there is also better undertone APP
parent Il will not take long for TINS
pc tenliaI Improvement to spread to
distributing cireules We have been
gong through prolonged period OIL
necessary mercantile and industrias
contraction that has so reduced sup
plies in consumers hands that when
bt siness does begin to pick up the
can hardly fail to at once
assume active momentum. Railroads,
for inst aOen have haap fnrnod tn MIR
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
REFLECTION

We are toId, Lei not thc sun
go down on your wrath. This,
Of course. is best, but as it generally
does would add. Never act on
write till i, has done so. This rule
has saved me from many an act Of
folly. 1t is wonderful what dif-
ferent view we take OF the same
event a day after i has happened
Sydney Smith
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
cHANcERY NOTICE.
9T@3 JF a DtA0ls,
Aie@anier County,
IS.
In the Alexander County Circuit
Court, October Term, A. D., 1911.
IN Chancery Sitting.
GEORGE u. f1AMPS0N, !.
Complainant.

William S. Wallace; the unknown
heirs. legatees and devisees of viii
liam S. Wallace, deceased; Mary
Iinae ae luEaown Nso@ y naF!d
prjgRet jeaea AZ Ftha aaner 4.
G.lye am N 1ea1 5e tuFne~r hal,a,
egagees ANA tsysee # f9elier
Power Decreased lac lh&GoEa widow
Of iames T b 9tapp, e5eased Hea-
ry O. Gilbert, If alive, and if dead, the
unknown heirs, legatees ana deyisees
Of Henry O. Gilbert, deacesed: VIII
liam G, Kinney; Thomas Mather, il
alive. and If dead, the unknown heirs,
legatecs and dewsees of Thomas
Mather, deceased; William ID. Briggs,
il alive, and If dead, the unknown
heirs, legatees and devisees of Will
liam y. Briggs, deceased; VIM. G.
Kinney; w. S, Wallace; George l..
Roberts; James II Roberts; Mary Il.
Roberts; Hannah G, Matner; William
Nather Sarah Mather; NJ. Mr. Raw
ihgs: Via Oakley N. " T Oakley,
h0s Nakley Warren Hall: Louis
tGl PETER Br0wer. Admr Of
has Qaglev leeeased Charlotte
2acBeti Chrsta0a priclet'; Char
le4 Il wells Adp f3obt BRIGGS
9,H iac Helen BRIGGS Matilda
rais ''b3nyaa pdaEeH Gibson
|ptae Hannab prtcket Mary II
isseH, if alive, ana if dead, the
unknown heirs, legatees and deyisees
of Mary j. Bissell, deceased; the un.
known husband of Mary ] lEissell. de-
ceased; the unknown widow OF Petel
y Hailman, deceased the unknown
heirs. legatees and deyisees of Henry
W Billings deceased Peter AHailmau
Il alive, and II dead. the unknown heirs
legatees and devil ees of Peter A
ALTMAN, deceased the unknown
hairs, legatees and deyisees of Joseph
w. Mitchell, deceased the unknown
heirs, legatees and deyisees OF Mary
A. Mitchell deceased; James w
Mitchell the unknown heirs, Iega.
toaa aud doriroes Of Wilnan NJ htG
eton 3coeasct Wnham % Pmrotr
II alive aud If dead. the Wkuown
heirs, legatees and deyisees OF VIII,
liam d. PARROT deceased the un.
known widow Of William D. Par.
rott, deceased; Alexander II Irv-
In; George Hodges; Henry Eddy,
If alive, and If dead, the un.
known heirs, legatees and de.
visees of Henry Eddy. deceased
the unknown widow of David Mailman
deceased the unknown heirs, 1egatees
and deyisees of William NJ. Anterior,
deceased; the unknown widow of VIII.
liam NJ. Atherlon, deceased, the I'M
known heirs, legatees and devisees Of
Douglas Meriwether aud wife, de-
ceased, Giles Whitaker, il alive, aud
if dead, the unknown heirs, legatees
and devisees of Giles Whitaker, de,
ceased; the unknown widow of Giles
Whitaker. deceased; Thomas d. Hast
lngs, if alive, and if dead, the un'
kaawu heirs legateas and deyisces
81 Thomas d. Hastings, deceased
Benjamin r. Sites, If alive, and il
dead, the unknown heirs, legatees and
dcvisees of Benjamin T. Sites. de
ceased; the unknown widow OF
Benjamin Sites deceased; Doug
lass Meriwether; the unknow WI
widow of Thomas d. Hastings
1gnIgcgJs Gf1npngs, Yah ~ hn nh
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
No ouess Mork rhcrn.

A Birmingham physician saws won
On would be better afg II they didn'
wrsr hats. Perhaps; certainly tleil
husbands would be-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
Stocks. Bonds, Cereals


go. =
DANGER TO WHEAT CONSIDERED sERtous-iN-
CENTERs IN coRN-AcREAGE EXCEEDS or
LAST YEAR-lRoN, STEEL AND TEXTILE INDUSTRIES
REvlvAL-sETTER DEMAND FOR
CuRiTES-MoNEY BALANCES AMPLE TO MEET DEMANDS
FOR CROP MovEMNT-HoL DiNes OF SECURITIES
BANKS lNcREhsED 100000 INCREASED SINCE LAST
cALL--ImPoers ANp EXPORTS LEvE FhoPAals BALANCE
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
WANTED

Labor Wantec-Appiy 9Th and Com
mercial Ave-. any. morning before 7
o'clock. Roy l.. Williams.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19

alive apf iead IRE unknown hairs.
8fp ana eYisees "a 500
FearenDsef peeasads the su
widow OF 9non Fearenbae a-
ceased; the aaknown heirs. legase
and devisees III David Hailman, DE-
ceased; the Unknown widow OF Davia
Mailman, deceased; Capltola Hodges;
Herbert Neleoa Hodges; Charles H..
Hodges; John $. Hodges; Fred b..
Hodges; LoTine / Adkerson; John J.
Hodges; John s. Aisthrope, as Trus-
tee; Archie VI Oliver; Kate q Oil
yer; William T. Rabb; Kate " Pahh.
Ia " Narshail Jessie r Mas
alro 5iineral cetananys and fh# tll
kn0wa owners ot She land des5i sc
as Tracts One GAP. Two f2f a
ll Four ftl. Five (5) and s
in said bill tl!el terein
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
PLEASANT RIDGE.

Noah VanHuss is on the mend
we are glad to report.
Walter Melton, who has been in
Ark ansas, is now at home.
Mrs. Fannie Pierce resumed hel
school at this place Monday.
Jack frost has made his appear.
ance at last, though bare venture.
Ed Perkins, who lost work
mule about two months ago, lost
another one last week.
Born, Saturday, to Franklin Nc
Daniel and wife, a l0-pound boy.
Mother and child are doing we'll.
Next Sunday is the time for the
Sunday school convention of this
district to meet here. We hope
for good convention.
John Barnes left last week for
Martins Mill near Savannah on
Tennessee River. We wish him
and family much success in their
newly adopted home.
We now have an excellent organ
ization of the Christian Endeavor
Society at this place. Mrs. Fannie
Pierce is president of the society,
which meets every second and
fourth Sunday. All who can do SO
are invited to attend the meetings.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
Farm for Sale

have farm one mile from
Tennessee River on north side OF
Eagle Greek; 152 acres in tract;
IS acres in cultivation, 25 acres
more good bottom land to clear;
good orchard, new barn, and good
ordinary dwelling; within 2 mile
OF good school. Will sell half
down and one and two years on
balance with 6 per cent interest.
Will take less than $17 per acre,
which is bargain for good creek
bottom farm. Come to see me, or
write me at Coxburg, Tenn, route L.
j. d. WHITFIELD.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
BEAVERDAM.

Warren Woods of Camden hal
been visiting T. w. Pafford.
T. X. Devault visited W, H
Dobson the first of the week.
Mr.. Baker of Sugar Tree is Wis.
iting his sister, Mrs. Jack Spence
Miss Ada Holland and Wade
Wilson on Harmons Greek one
day last week.
Mrs. "A. r. Devault was the
guest of Aunt Phoebe Holland one
day this week.
Walter and Miss Lola Wick have
been visiting their grandmother,
Mrs. Susan Wick.
Mesdames William Wilson and
Fannie Holland have been visiting
Mrs. Lawrence Outlet.
Burton Dobson and wife and
Mrs. Bertram Sarrett and children
have been visiting Mrs. Frank Cuff.
Grover Walker and Connie Hol-
lingsworth attended the singing at
Flatwoods and reported a good
time.
Miss Emma Anderson begins
her school again Monday. l hope
all of the pupils will be done work
SO they can start in the first day.
Extremes often meet. Knowl-
edge and folly are often strongly
mixed in one person. Having
knowledge, they are often foolish
in the use of it; in fact, some peo-
pie are so smart they haven't any
sense. Again, pride and humility
often lodge in one bosom; some
eccentric characters take pride in
humility. When humility says,
Look at me-" it ceases to be hum
llity, and becomes the contemplate
of a hypocrite.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
POSSUM CREEK.

Gilbert Hardin has been visit
ing friends on Dry Branch.
Carl Primm and M. Fl. Hat]ev
visited V. l.. Henry Sunday.
j. @. Warren visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. May Hardin, last week.
Mrs. Minnie Jackson has been
visiting her grandmother at Sycs-
more Landing the past week.
Spencer Lafferty and wife and
Mrs. Etelka Sterling spent Sunday
with the family of Albert Haadin.
Misses Annie Hatley and Esther
Hardin and J. G. Primm and M.
ii. Hatley spent the evening with
Mrs. May Hardin.
Royal Dreaden and wife and
Misses Mamie Primm and Lille
Dreaden were in Camden shop
ping last Saturday.
Misses Esther Hardin and Annie
Hatley and Dixie and Gilbert Hin
son went to the singing at Dry
Branch last Sunday.
Best wishes to The Chronicle.
from friend.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
CLAUD.

Bud Dillon attended the singing
at Flatwoods Sunday.
John Dillon spent last Sunday
with friends at Faxon.
David Holland of Luterton was
here on business Monday.
Oliver Farmer visited relatives
on Harmons Greek this week.
Jesse Farmer of Crooked Greek
visited here one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Corbitt
have been visiting at Big Sandy.
Frank P. Wheatley was up the
river last week buying shingles.
Jack frost put in his appearance
Monday morning for the first time
this season.
Misses Minnie Mobiles and Dot
Devil of the eighth district visited
here one day last week.
Our farmers are gathering the
cotton crop which is as fine as was
ever grown in this locality.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
A READER.
Big Sandy, October 81.

Samuel McFerrin of Camaroo
left at the Observer Office an apple
which grew on tree that was
planted in 1916 and is the oldest
fruittree in Lincoln County. His
grandfather removed to the county
that year and brought a number Of
sprouts, this tree being one of the
number, in a red cedar churn.
Mr.. McFerrin has the churn and
used it until about year ago,
when it began leaking Fay ett-
vile Observer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
SA WYERS' MILL.
Mrs. Landon Hollingsworth ia

Mrs. Landon Hollingsworth is
convalesclng nicely.
Mrs Eliza Bond has been sick
for the past few days.
Mrs. E. j. Douglas is some bet
ter, we are glad to learn.
Madge, little daughter of Oscar
Bell, is reported no better.
We regret to learn that Mrs.
Hattie Jordan is having chills.
j. W. Jordan's cotton gin runs
every day and part of the night.
John Prince of Rusbing's Greek
has been visiting in this locality.
Rev. s. W. Joyner was elected
pastor of the Baptist Church here
for the ensuing year.
Misses Virgie Stigall and Bessie
Douglas visited at Rabbits Cross.
ing one day last week.
u. B. Hollingsworth and wife
and Rice Cole and wife visited the
family of Justice G. G. Hollings-
worth Sunday.
Well, | will close for this time.
Best wishes to The Chronicle,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
BUsIN ESS ANNOUNCEM ENT,

The subscription price OF THE CHRONICLE is
ei.O0 per year; 80 cents for six months; rs cents
for three months, which positively must be paid
IN advance. All subscriptions will be promptly
stopped at expiration OF time paid for.
Obituary and similar notices will be charged for
at the rate OF cents per line. We will furnish
rates for display and local advertising OIL applica-
sion.
News communications and articles on questions
OF public Interest are solicited. but we assume no
responsibility for the expressions contained IN all
such communications and articles published.
Remittances can be made in various ways that
are perfectly safe, but all remlttances sent are at
risk OF the sender.
All remittances and business communications
should be sent to
j. V. TRAVIS, Publisher,
Camden. Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-27

Is the negro to become an asset
of the Democratic party? It be-
gins to look that way in some Sec
tions. In the recent State and
municipal elections the Irregular"
Democracy has captured the negro
and the whisky interests and ap-
propriated them to it's use.-Car-
roll County Democrat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-27

Perhaps the most singular thing
about woman's suffrage is the fact
that it amounts to so little after all.
1t has done none of the dreadful
things predicted for it. The Wy
oming housewife, after forty-two
years of right to the ballot, still
does the mending, trains up her
daughters in ways of modesty and
comes as near reverencing her
husband as the fact will permit
st. Louis Republic.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
Two of a Kind.
Editor THE CHRONICLE:

Editor THE CHRONICLE:
1t seems there are two papers in
Nashville now claiming the honor
(?) for the Howse victory-the
Globe, a negro paper. and the
Democrat. the newly established
organ of the whisky ring.
The Globe claims to have won
the victory, and says the Democrat
came along in time to pronounce
the burial ceremony, but it seems
the Democrat is slow to admit an
equal division of the honors with
it's colleague.
However, as both papers are of
the same stripe and stand upon
the same platform, they should
get together and become recon-
ciled on this point. Both papers
claim it to be Democratic victory,
Ye gods!'
A READER.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-27

James f. Meas, who is one of the
best citizens and farmers in the
Salem neighborhood, was in town
Monday and told us of sowing a
field of wheat on Monday, a week
ago, which was up on the follow
ing Saturday. The wheat had
been sprinkled with bluestone
water.-Newport Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-27

A Nashville man whose wife
eloped with chauffeur Jumps
every time he hears honk horn
for fear the fellow is bringing her
back. = Memphis News Scimilar.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Walker of
Sugar Tree visited here Monday.
We understand that Mr.. Walker ia
thinking of locating in Camden,
and we trust he will do so, and the
family will receive a hearty well
come.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-27

Al. Melton of Way was in town
Friday, and Miss Nettie, his daugh-
ter, who is in school here, returned
with him and remained over Sun
day.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-27

The large receptions given the
agricultural demonstration train
through East Tennessee shows
that Commissioner Peck's school
house on wheels" is popular in
novation with the farmers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-27

For the seventh time "Kid" Nc
Coy is about to try matrimony
again. No wonder he's a fighter.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-27

Commissioner Peck continues to
attract the farmers of Tennessee
with his school house" train.