davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-12
Is Modern Marriage the
Royal Road to Boredom j?

a. AIRY GARDEN. with imasina-
M ton plus. recently had some
lv thing to say as to love and
marriage. She said: Love II
the creative force OF the world. 1t ID
the one spark between animalism and
divinity. All great deeds In the world
have been inspired through love. from
the beginning Of things until now. The
'Cherchez lie femme of the French is
their way of saying that love Is at The
bottom Of all endeavor. Sophistry. OF
even philosophy and logic Of any age OF
brand, will not Danish the divine in
spiration Of love in this world
Growth. attainment of the noblest
ideals, Is denied to the married people,
who in their SNUG self-sufficiency ex-
perience no divine influence that would
urge them to progress within their own
soIls. Instead of being a couple well
done away with in SO far as the world
is concerned. they would be making
themselves bores in two places. instead
Of boring each other remote from the
res; Of u.s.
Miss Garden goes on further to make
the assertion, in a personal way, that
she would never marry an opera sing
er, even IL II were to be the last ''act
Of renunclation" of her life. adding that
she detests the personal mentality of
a professional male singer
Miss Garden belongs, no doubt. TO
the female of the species" known as
the genius. and afflicted with artistic
temperament with all its accompany
ing Ills and thrills
So that, no doubt. 1t is NECESSITY
for her to strike continually the high
spots as well as the high notes. But to
us everyday mortals, who would be I'M
pressed by her attitude toward love
and marriage, we must take her flights
OF fancy with grain OF salt. and IN
deed choose a safe and sane way rath-
The Washington times., 1913-05-12

True's pretty blossom, she said to her
self. and then no ono could receive II.
So after dark Prue crept out into the
yard. The moon shone brightly and she
could see that the purple blossom was
swelling and looking more lovely than
ever. It seemed now q feather Of rich
est tint. and as II swayed back and
forth in the warm air II filled the
yard with its fragrance.
Stamping her foot angrily. Prue
reached out her hand and jerked the
bloom from its stem. Then she quickly
stripped the leaves from every branch.
There the plant stood. ruined and
broken. nothing left but a stick.
But the girl now began to feel fright
ened- As she crept In bed her head
commenced to ache, and by midnight
she was awake with a burning fever.
All the next day she was Ill. part OF the
time unconscious, and 1t was at least
a week before she could sit up. When
she did get to a chair by the window
she saw the empty pot In which the
purple plant had been.
The doctor said you were badly pois-
oned." said Mrs. Burton. But 1 can
not see now you got any.
Just then True came into the room.
"Oh! mamma she exclaimed, The
florist down the street said that my
purple plant that got killed was a pois-
onous one that he had sent to grandma
by mistake"
True turned red. But she nad learned
her lesson of her own ill-temper, and
knew she was well punished.
II was the one who broke OF, Trus's
purple plant" she sobbed. Il did not
want her to get the watch-it was very
mean and I have received my punish
ment.'
So grandma gave True the watch. and
as a reminder to Prue OF the lesson
she had learned. the old lady sent an
other purple plant. 1t was not of a
poisonous kind. and the girl took such
delight in tending it that the next fall
Prue found a pretty watch ut her plate
on the morning of her birthday.
Tomorrow's story: why Crabs Walk
backward"
The Washington times., 1913-05-12

Senator and Mrs. James A. O'Gorman,
Of New York. have taken Red Top in
Woodley Lane, where former President
Cleveland spent his summers when not
at Oyster Bay during his Administra-
tion. They expect to establish them
selves at Red Ttop early in June.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oxnard will en-
tertain the California delegation in Con-
gress at dinner on Thursday night.
=
Miss Martha Goldman is preparing to
close her Washington house, and will
soon go to her place at Newport for the
season.
Col and Mrs. Henry May are enter
tanning Mrs. Sidney s. Breese of New
York for a time.
Mrs. James W. Wadsworth and Miss
Harriet Wadsworth have gone to New
York for a short visit before going to
their country estate in the Geneseo Val
ley, New York. Miss Wadsworth's en-
gagement to Fletcher Harper, Of New
York was recently announced. and the
marriage will take place at their sum-
mer home.
Miss Julia Meyer is the guest OF Miss
Catherine Jennings for some days. Mrs.
Meyer. who went to the Shoreham after
closing their house on Scott circle, has
gone to New York, en- routp to Hamil-
ton. Mass, their summer nome.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
entertained Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the
new British ambassador, at dinner last
night, and had as other guests the Aus
trian ambassador. the Secretary OF War
and Mrs. Garrison. Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Leonard Wood. Senator and Mrs. John
X. Shields, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ran
dolph Hearst Col and Mrs. Stephen
slocum, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Mcneil. Mr.. and Mrs
Allan Williams, Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh,
Mrs. Huntington Williams and Mr.
Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pulitzer, who
have entertained many Of their WASH
ington friends in their beautiful New
York home. are paying a brief visit to
Washington en- route to Pittsburgh and
Chicago. Mr.. Pulitzer is a nephew of
the late Joseph Pulitzer.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Iasidi have sent
out cards for the wedding breakfast OF
their daughter, Miss Nora Iasidi, and
w. Marshall Bullitt. former Solicitor
General. at 1890 O'Clock. on Saturday.
May 81, at Clovercroft, Stockbridge,
Mass. ..
=
Mrs. Harold j. SewaI and Mrs.
Charles G. Marsh have cards out for a
tea on the afternoon Of Tuesday. May
2o at o'clock at their residence. a2i
Indiana avenue
The Washington times., 1913-05-12
HOME WORKERS MARKET PLACE

section 10 make possible
paons at home to first hand
handicraf
onfectons personal service ETC. to Times readers
and looked for in vain Samples
Hu,idine the exhibition q now
The Washington times., 1913-05-12
.Cottolene
the economical cooking fat

Cottolene is we'll adapted
for pastry-making because it
produces light, delicate, faky
crust, and is much more
wholesome than either butter
or lard.
Cottolene is a vegetable
product-contains no animal
fat. 1t has more nutritive
value, and food made with it
digests more readily than if
made from animal fat.
Cottolene is better and.
cheaper than lard, it costs
about the price of lard. Twc-
thirds of a pound of Cotto-
The Washington times., 1913-05-12
coNFEcTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
CpApEERI-IT Preserves. cakes Of all kinds;
also candies: these things for sale at ex-
hIbit 18th st y. r..
MRS GREER'S famous cakes Tor sale az az
aShibit Ia5 MunSey Bldg. or call up l.: 40
or I. 40 Iis leth ST: y r.
HOME MADE BREAD; pies snd a,s,a. eakss. or, 9,
Room ,sS Munsey bldg. or scs st. =. w:
OIL PAINTING.
on, PAINTING-Rose pieces landscapes ana
I'm, clubs HARRIET F.. LONG. sis Flor
ida ave. y W.
The Washington times., 1913-05-12

The this section free chargd
ad
Polly Primm. AS xuns0 Duild1pE
The Washington times., 1913-05-12

Mrs. Harold ]. Sewall and Mrs.
Charles G.. Marsh have cards out for a
tea on the afternoon of Tuesday, May
20. At o'clock at their residence. q.
Indiana avenue.
The Washington times., 1913-05-12

out cards for the wedding breakfast Of
their daughter. Miss Nora Iasidi. and
w. Marshall Bullitt, former Solicitor
General. at 1890 o'clock. on Saturday.
May 81, at Clovercroft, Stockbridge,
Mass.
The Washington times., 1913-05-12

Tomorrow's story: why Crabs Walk
backward
The Washington times., 1913-05-12

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pulitzer. who
have entertained many of their Wash
ington friends in their beautiful New
York home. are paying a brief visit to
Washington en- route to Pittsburgh and
Chicago. Mr.. Pulitzer is a nephew of
the late Joseph Pulitzer.
The Washington times., 1913-05-12

Mrs. Philip Sheridan and the Misses
Sheridan have cards out for tea On
Saturday afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1913-05-12

Mr., and Mrs. Preston ,Gibson have
taken q cottage at Newport for the
summer. ana WIN close their washing-
ton home and - there.
The Washington times., 1913-05-12

The officers Of the u. s. $. Nay1ower
will entertain at a dinner ana dance
aboard the boat in honor Of tine Misses
wilson, Wednesday sysninG.
The Washington times., 1913-05-12

Mrs Rudolph Kaufman and Miss
Kaufman have cards out for tea
the latter part of the week at their
suburban home In Military road.
The Washington times., 1913-05-12

Miss Rebecca Wilmer left Washing
ton last evening for a visit in the
souths
The Washington times., 1913-05-12

The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club
win meet tomorrow at the residence Of
Miss Clara La Toilette, daughter OF
senator and Mrs. La Toilette.
The Washington times., 1913-05-12

Miss Nellie Claire Howard will spend
the weekend In New York, and about
the last Of the month she will go to
Ithaca, n Y, for navy week at Cor
nell University. She Will be a guest az
the Delta Epsilon house party.
The Washington times., 1913-05-12

Miss Julia Meyer is the guest OF Miss
Catherine Jennings for some days. Mrs.
Meyer. who went to the Shoreham after
closing their house on Scott circle, has
gone to New York, en- routo to Hamil-
ton. Mass, their summer nome.
The Washington times., 1913-05-12

4: s:. 4: !: :;s:: 7; !: +:
marriage She said. .I oya In
The Washington times., 1913-05-12

The Brazilian Ambassador and
Madame daGama, who are now in New
York, will return here tomorrow. to
keep several important engagements for
the middle and last Of the week.
Madame daGama will sail for Europe
within a few days and will spend sew
eral weeks at Baden-Baden. The am
bassador win accompany her or join her
there later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
TOWNSVILLE.

TOWNSVILLE. April 12-The
most interesting social event OF the
week here was the marriage on We'd
nssday evening ~ Mics Alice Nav
Aus.ey and Mr.. Edgar Reid Brandon.
both Of this city. The ceremony was
performed at o'clock At the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church which was nlIcd
with relatives and friends Of the
young couple Rev. 8. l.. McCarty
pastor OF the church. nhiciatod
Southern smilaX. branches OF dog
vood blossoms. Mains and white l'ic.
were used in the decorations The
attendants we're Miss Marianne Wat
and Miss Susie Brandon. brides
maids: Mrs James A Msllette. ma
iron ~ honor MioS Mary Jerger
raid ~ honor Mr. Campbell Anslsy
Mr. David Brandon. Mr.. Lebbeus De
kle and Mr. sydney Fleming. ushers
Mr. VIII Parker Of Pelham. best man.
and Miss Susie Anslev and Miss Mar
garet Mitchell. flower girls
The bride was beautifully goWncd
In white charmeuSe and lace. with
veil caught With orange hlosSumU
81" carried a bouquet Of valley lilies
The maid Of honor wore pink
c1armeuse and lace with bouquet Of
pink carnations the matrou Of honor
wore white Charmeuse and lace with
pink carnations. and the bridesmaids
white crepe de chine and lace. their
bouquets also 81 pink carnations The
little flower girls wore lovely frocks
Of white lingerie, with big pink sashes
and carried baskets heaped with pink
roses
A reception was held after the
marriage at the residence OF the
brides parents Mr. and Mrs r. J.
Ansley
Mir. and Mrs Brandon left for "a
short bridal trip going first 10 At
lania and then 10 other points
Mrs = l. FitzpatriCk has been at
tending the meetiuh or the Federated
clubs Of the Third District In Fitz-
gerald this week Mrs Fitzpatrick
s. president OF the Georgia state Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs and als1
Class an organiza zion composed of
wauv or the most intellectual women
of the city. who do work along 'Iter-
airy lines. and also take a hand In
other affairs
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin =. Ausley. Miss
Laura AnsTev and Miss Frances Ans
lev have returned to Atlanta. after
attending tho Ansley- Brandon mar
risge here this week.
Mrs Jack Stickney. Of Chattanooga
who attended the Ansley Brandon
marriage has returned home Mrs
Stlckney. as Miss Alice Brumhv has
visited Thoma sviI'e before.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
ROME

ROME. April ia majority OF
the members Of the club Of the Nihs-
lung are iu favor Of woman's suffrage.
as was evidenced az meeting OF this
organisation. which plays $50 promi-
neut a part in society life here this
week Mrs Ruhyu L Ogburn a
daughter of Mr. T. II Reynolds, presi-
dent of the First National Bank. pre-
sented strong paper in favor OF
womau's rights, and at the conclusion
a large majority Of those In attend
uuce championed Mrs Ogburn's views.
one of the most brilliant events OF
the week was the bridge luncheon
given by Miss Emily Arlington yes
terday morning In honor OF Miss
Frances Brown whose marriage 10
Mr. Hugh Miller takes place next
week
The leading social event for next
week will be the marriage OF Miss
Brown and Mr. Miller These two
Young people are prominently !dcuu-
fled with Rome society. The wedding
VIII take place ON Tuesday evening ~
2 O'Clock al the home Of the brides
aunt Mrs. Mark Mcdonald. on Fourth
Avenue owing 90 a recent beredve-
ment i'm Miss Browns family. the GER
emory will be very simple. A num-
her Of ut-of-town guests win DE IN
attendance. Among lhem are Mrs.
Paul Curberson and Miss Ruth Tan
ner. OF Atlanta. MIR. and Mrs Arthur
DeBarleIehyu and Mis- Fran SEES
Harper. of Cave Springs. Dr. and
Mrs Henry Hall and Mr. Richard
Jones. OF Cedartowu Miss Clara Nil
Ter. Of Brer8u. Mrs j. b r Brown
and three daughters. of MoutEomers.
and others
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
COLUAIBIS

COLUMBUS, April ia brilliant
wedding of wide interest was that of
Miss Lyra Garrett. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Henry Garrett, of Columbus.
to Mr. Joseph Russell Devices, Of
Dallas. Texas. which was solemnized
Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock at
the First Presbyterian Church in this
city.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother MI Fred Garrett
Miss Hct,iee Garrett sister of th e
bride, was maid of honor The brides
maids we're Misses Martha Ryder, Of
Atlanta. Emily Grower. Fleuriue
Hatcher. Edith Kyle and Aylma~
PcarCe. AIR. Charles Comey of Chat
f1uoogs. Tenn was best man, while
the ushers were MIR Henry Garrett
Mr.. Foster Harley Mr. Howell Hollis
and Mr. Edwin Booth Miss Augusta
Crawford was the flower girl
\ quartet composed of Nrs. tlr-
Cuce Bush. Miss Cornne Russell. Mir
George :. Hamburger ana Mr.. GeorE
D. BurruS. Jr sang The Rose MAID
en- chorus as the bridal party EN-
tered the church while Professor
Louis r. chase. Of the Chase Cou-cr-
vatory OF Music, presided at the or
gan
The Young couple left Thursdav
morning for their home in Dallas.
AIRS Paul Nose OF Atlanta. and
Mrs. Edward Sheffield. of Americus
were the recipients Of houors al a
beautiful card party Thursday after
noon given by Mrs. John l0lges. host
h.. Fa ~ all
yited 10 meet Mrs. Nose ana Mrs.
Sheffield were Mrs VIII Hart Mrs.
John IT Saanks. Mr. leighton Me
PberSon. Mrs REYNOLDS Flouruoy.
Mrs George WaGdel. Mrs. Elliott
Wudder. Mrs. Arthur Chenoweth IF
Birmiug Nrs clifford Johnson.
Miss Alymer U'ges. Mrs Charles
Howard. Mrs. 4. o Blackmar Jr.
Mrs Thomas ShaukS Miss GLADYS
Gibson of Rochester. y. Y. Mrs. Har-
rv Woodruff Miss Roberta SHADE. AIra.
Ralph Small. Mrs Samue Shade and
Mrs. William Del. WorSlev
Miss Emma Jordsn. of Atlanta, was
the honuree Thursday when Miss
Fleuriue Hatcher entertained the Two
Fable Auction club AT her home on
Tupa~ Second Avenue Those pres
out we're Miss Emma Jordan Of A.
Iarta Mss Mabel Pearce. Miss Haze
Booth. Miss sarah Cole. Miss Nary
SHADE Miss Nary Hi. Miss Louise
NDNath and Miss Mary R'achwar
Mr. and Mrs. Jane" Phillip XVI
have issued Invitations go the mar
r5Ecn of their daughter. Elizabeth. Co.
Mr. Richard Perry Spencer. Jr. on
SATURDAY. evening Auri' 10 M $50
O'Clock. sos Tva.T.n Street. Co'umbeE
Mt and Mrs Joseph Lawson Big
gers have issued cards 20 the mar
RAG OF their daughter Katharine
Viola. 60 Or. James element Woo,-
ridge on next "Wednesday evening al
$50 O'Clock. AZ Rose Hill Methodist
Church There Viii be a reception
immediately after -ra ceremony 81
-es TwerrV- f1Gr.E Street. Eo-a y '
N'r a~i NrS james AvEav'r-
Lewis v'' give i~ marriage t-ei-
f-uEr-er Fannie E~.vt. So Mr.. oVev
N-'o~er E6ge rU T--r~d1- evening
81 O'Clock = lakes Methodist
Caurrh. a reveutiou % follow the GER
emory al home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
MILLEDEvILLE

MILLEDGEVILLE. April 1c.-The
marriage Of Miss Katie McKinley
Treanor and Mr.. Carlisle Cobb. Of
Athens, was quiet affair. taking
place AZ the First Presbyterian
Church Wednesday morning AT 10
o'clock The bride was charming in
a light tan coat suit. with hat TO
match. carrying bride roses and
lilies Of the valley. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Treanor
one OF the most prominent families
here. Mr. Cobb is the son OF the late
Judge Cobb. OF Athens Mr. and Mrs.
Cobb left for Atlanta. where they
will spend a few days before return
ing 10 Athens where they Will be
st home 70 their friends.
On Wednesday afternoon Miss Hat
lie Pottle entertained az her home on
Jefferson street in honor 81 her guest,
Hiss Halle Lee. Of OCala, Fla. Those
present were Misses Francis Conn
Nary Cline. Florida and Jessie Al
ZEN. Alice Beck. Lucia and Henrietta
Conn. Aline Moon, Mary Barrett lsa-
B 3 Allen. Beuna Barrett, Katie Cline,
Lois Crawford. Dolly Rowland. Mes
Zines r. H. McCombs, J. a. Price.
oscar Stembridge, W. ]. Cranston. J.
O. case and Z. G. WINSTON.
pleasant social affair was the
%. re party given by Miss Marian
How. 7shead al her suburban home
Wednesday evening The house was
decorated with cut flowers and palms
Those present were Misses Abne-
StT0z5s-. Julia Bethune, Florida Al
-aL Alice Beck. MARY and Katie Cline.
Iete cook. Messrs- n Jones
W r Hunt. George Green. Ernest
Say William Douglas, =. l. Garrar1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Ont Of
I07o1n
SOCieU
TACON. April 1.-Two interest
M ing marriages. dance at the
Log Cabin for the younger set

n TACON. April 1.-Two interest
Nj ing marriages. dance at the
Log Cabin for the younger set
and society charity ball viii be the
principal features or next weeks So
cisl affairs
Miss Sadie Burns and MIR George
Barnes will be married Monday. with
Or. P. G. Hull Of Atlanta, acting as
best man. Mrs R. D. Townsend, Of
Eastman, viii also be one OF the at
PENDANTS
wedding OF widespread interest
viii he that OF Miss Martha Plant to
Mr.. Marshall Ellis on Wednesday AFT
ernoon. Miss Plant is being extern
Sively entertained Miss Leila Rog-
srs will give bridge party in her
honor on Monday afternoon. Mr. and
Mrs. John Ellis. Jr.. OF Atlanta. win
be guests Al the nuptials.
Monday night the younger folk Of
the society set will have dance at
the Log Cabin Club. complimentary
to a number Of visitors.
On Friday night the charity ball. TO
he given in behalf Of the hospital as
ISOLATION, will take place IN tho
Dempsey Hotel ball room Nearly an
of the society women Of Macon are
interested in this affair. and Il is ex-
pected 10 be one Of the chief social
events OF the season. TUESDAY night
there will he an auction for the hos
pital benefit Mr.. Roland Ellis acting
as auCtioneer
Tuesday night there will he an am
steur presentation OF "Mikado" In
WESLEYAN Chapel. Miss JEANNE Craig
and Miss Bancroft viii appear IN tho
leading feminine roles All Of the
principals and chorus are popular
young ladies' Of Macon.
This has been Quiet week socially
featured almost solely bv the reCen-
tons and entertainments C0mulI-
mentary 10 visitors These are Miss
Cornelis TAYLOR Of Winston Salem.
tho guest Of Mrs Thomas Holt. Mise
lydia Grifhth. Of Athens. the guest ~
Mrs Nisbot Tinslev. and Mrs. Y Y
Garrett tho guest ~ Mrs. r. H..
Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
ANIERIlI-S

AMERICUS. April l2.-At high
noon Wednesday She marriage OF
Miss Floy oliver Of Plains. To MT
Philip Hunter Jeter, OF Albany. was
celebrated al the residence OF the
brides parents MI. and Mrs r. :
oliver. Rev W. e. Glenn. pastor o.
the Plains Methodist Church. acting
ms the officiating minister.
The wedding was a quiet one. and
immediately after the ceremony iup
Young couple left on an extended
wedding trip 10 Colorado. Upon their
return they will reside in Albany.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
AUGUSTA

Al Ut A. APT" &c. '''.' '' '''
gusta Us interested In the coWinE
p,ntonime production Of "rho Mis-
49,. ~ % .,l,t.t, ain ~, rlynp
''e'o' ''''s',' ,.
1t the Grand ON FRIDAY. mere VIII
be 100 or more of Augustus leading
,.,,,,,,,, ,.,,.,,r,. .,,,rti..ipatfug Miss Mar
,,.. ,..,,
sarel h"l''e VIII '"''' i''' ''' l''''
tomimc song.
The closing gf the tourist season
has quieted Augusta q bit hut lhe
attractive tea rooms iu North Au-
guStI. the hill and OH B9tN are SUN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Miss Marian Acheson.

beth city y. g. as maid Of honor
and only attendant.
The house was deliberately deco
rated for the occasion with palms
ferns. cat flowers and lighted candles
Following the ceremony. "a small re-
crption was held. after which MIR and
for New York
They viii make their home in At
lant8
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

Hezekiah Gudcer. the former being
chief Justice OF the supreme Court
of the Panama Canal Zone. and was
educated in Paris and Berlin. Cap
tain EichcIberger is stationed in the
Canal Zone
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

Bernard cline and George Houins.
head
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Missionary Society of the
Methodist Church will meet with
Mrs. Van A. Wyly on Monday
afternoon, July %. This change
of date is made on account of the
field day exercises on Tuesday, the
regular meeting-day of the society.
The program follows:
Meditation on Gods Word,
"The other side Of prayer xiv 49,
25> Mrs. nj. e. Bowles.
Organization, Mrs. G, p. Hicks.
Personnel, Mrs, A. S. JuSice.
Work accomplished during the
past year in the home and foreign
fields, Mrs. A. Y, Bowles.
Council plans for the current
year in conduct of auxiliary and
district and conference work, Mrs.
L. G. McKelvey.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
an Lost.

At the field day in Big Sandy
July Is, [ lost a white silk null
fan with ivory ribs and side pieces
The fan was freely sprinkled with
silver dot and star ornaments and
had three x-shaped silver ornaments
down near the bottom of the null.
1t was lost in the afternoon between
the bridge just south of the school
house and Sugar Greek ford in
town. / will pay liberal reward
for its safe return to me.
Myrtle SHULTz,
Route 2, Big Sandy, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

Hon, b. II. Thomas spent Tues
day of this week on his farm in
Benton County. Mr., Thomas has
splendid farm just west of Ten
nessee River. 1t was on this farm
that General Forrest planted his
batteries during the battle of John
sonville in,l864, when he destroyed
not only the town but five million
dollars worth of federal supplies.
Mr.. Thomas might be classed as an
agriculturist, as he lives in town
and operates his farm. Wayerly
Democrat.
"A section of the south wall of
the building occupied by j. l..
Robertson, groceryman, collapsed
Monday afternoon and the falling
brick covered the foundation for
the new building adjoining of the
First National Bank. Fortunately
no one was hurt. A work man on
the bank building had a rather
close call. Mr.. Robertson moved
to the east side of the square until
the building vacated can be made
tenable. Joe G., Hudson owns the
building, and he will be permitted
to connect with the bank building
when completed.