davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04

Last Saturday was the s0th birthday
of Mrs. Emma Brown. Friends remem-
bered her with a shower of Sc post
cards, flowers and many gifts includ-
ing large birthday cake decorated
with candles. Mr.. Brown was pleas
antly surprised by calls from Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Kesselt, and Mr.. and Mrs.
n. Hoffman of Brooklyn, \. Y, Mrs
Margaret Cook and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Hanna of WiIlimantic The day
was also the goth anniversary of the
marriage of Mrs. Browns daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cook, who received gifts of china
and many post cards.
Communion Sunday.
Services will be held at the Con-
gregational church tomorrow as usual
by the pastor, Rev. NJ. r. Plumb. The
communion service will follow the
sermon. The consecration meeting of
the {. E. society will be held in the
evening.
Social and Personal.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ, R. Plumb have
returned from their vacation.
Mrs r. c. Lathrop has been enter
timing Miss Bennett the week.
Miss Helen Hopkins has returned
from u visit in Hartford
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keeney and
son. Kenneth, of New Britain are the
guests of Mrs. George Keeney.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Allen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Potter of Hartford motor
ed to town last Saturday to spend
Sunday with friends.
Mitchell Little of Hartford was the
guest last Sunday of his aunt, Miss
Nav Little.
Mrs. Charles Taintor of Port Rich
mond, L. l.. and Miss Connard of Phil
adelphia are guests of Mrs. r. G. Wa
ferrous
w. F. Maine has been in Vermont
this week making the trip in his new
car
Hiss Margaret Raynold has return
ed from a months visit with relatives
in New York and Pennsylvania.
Opening of Schools.
The grammar school opens the fall
term Tuesday.
Mrs. John Fenton went to Winthrop,
Mass, Thursday. to visit her son, c. P.
F'enton.
Miss Burnet of Boston who hac
been spending the summer at the
BINGHAM house. left town Friday
Miss Martha Fuller who has been
the guest of Mrs. Arthur Cotter, has
returned to Middietown.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04
SOUTH WINDHAM
Vacation Activities of Local People
Coming and Going During the Week.

Mr.. and Mrs John Rose have had as
their guests for few days Mr.. and
Mrs. Noyes Bailey. and son, of Milford
and Mrs. Jennie Smith of West Ha-
ven. who have returned home.
Mrs. William Green and daughter
Of New Milford have been guests Of
Mrs. Charles Beckwith for a week.
Wednesday morning for a visit.
Mrs. George Chamberlain who has
been Mt her home in Madison for a
weeks visit has returned.
Mrs w. G. Card was in Norwich on
Wednesday.
At the Shore.
Charles Peckwith is spending Il
week at Lords Point.
Miss Ethel Golden has had as her
guest Miss Harriet Porter of Column
bia.
Misses Carrie and Lillian Hatch
have returned from Pine Grove. Man
tic.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Palmer spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Windsor
Of Plainfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter BacIxus have
been in Hartford and Springfield re-
Gently.
Mrs. Charles Beckwith had for call
crs recently Mrs. Henry Bingham of
Windham, Miss Louisa Bennett of
Boston and Miss Smith of New Lon
don.
Mrs. Charles Backus and her
daughter, Miss Hazel BaclSus. have
returned to their home from Tcicon-
daroga, New York Mrs. Backus has
been away for two months.
Ralph Scribner is to spend Sunday
and Monday with Percy Williams, of
East Hampton.
Mrs. Henry Scribner has. as her
guest her cousin, Mrs. w. B. Edwards
of South Paris. Maine.
L. C. Spencer is in poor health. He
is with his daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Sweet
Miss Jane Simons of Norwich. was
in town calling on relatives Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Brown of Hartford. who has
been spending the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. John Rose, has returned to
Hartford
Mrs Clifford Kline. and infant of
Hartford who have been here for three
weeks visit with Mrs. Alfred Card
have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Card and twin
sons Edward and Edwin, and Mrs.
Cards niece, Miss Ruth Keller. left
Saturday to spend Sunday in Hart
ford. Mr.. Card has his vacation for
two weeks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04
ELMVILLE
Reist Farm SolS-Fishernen Get n
Four Pound Black Bass.

Mr.. and Mrs. z. &. Conklin and
daughter. attended church and Sunday
school at the Central BAPTIST church
in Norwich. Sunday.
Mrs. Harriet Palmer Of waltham,
Mass. was the, guest Monday Of Mrs
Denton and Floyd Gallup visited
their aunt. Mrs. Addie E. Call Tuesday.
a. II. Battey and family motored TO
Webster Sunday.
Miss Olive L. Kent is spending a few
days in Attawaugan with Miss Ellen
Pray
Mrs. John F. whapIes is III.
Mrs. Ida Place and daughter spent
Wednesday ir North Scituate
JudsoH Burrows and Clayton Wright
attended the auction at Fayette
Mrs. Joseph sum of Moosup was the
guest Tuesday of Mrs. c y. MOwry.
At Their Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bramhami of Provi-
dence have been spending a few days
at the farm which they recently
bought Of w. A. Reist.
James Kent was one Of A fishing
party to Block Island last week.
E. L. Watson and family and. Miss
Rachel Russell Of New London. have
returned home, after a weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. HmweH.
Miss Nellie Church and Merton
Rainsford OF Norwich were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Ida Place.
Mrs. Nellie Dwyer is entertaining
her niece. Mrs. Sullivan and children
of New Britain.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klenett leave
this week for New York.
Caught Big Bass.
Clayton Wright and nephews,- re-
turned from Killingly pond recently
with a ID. 5 o. black bass.
Frank ]. McGorty Is home after
spending two months in Lynn. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. c. Conklin and
daughter motOred to Willimantic last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Colwell have
returned from Oakland Beach.
Horse Had Loekja~.
William II. Sayles OF the Elm Vale
farm has lost a horse from lockjaw.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04
WOODSTOCK
Meeting of Eastern conneetieut
Branch of w. 3. M-PaIner Memoir
iaI Hal! Being Plastered.

The Eastern Connecticut branch of
the Woman's Board of Missions, ZELDA
meeting at the Congregational church
Friday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Ritch and Miss Charlotte
Payne, who have been visiting B. r.
Ritch. have returned to their home in
Brooklyn, y. Y.
E. r. Hall led the Christian Endeavor
meeting on Sunday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. ]: d. Wilson Of Phil
adelphia, are guests Of Miss Mary
Perley. .+ -. ~
B. R. Ritch and G. P. Perley, at
tended Oxford fair Thursday.
r. b. Banks spent last Sunday at the
Boy Scouts camp at Crystal Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur 8. Hardy are
on a trip to the Pacific coast
Progress on New Hall.
The Palmer Memorial hall Is being
plastered.
/. Clarence w. Bowen and family have
returned from a motor. trip. .--
The school for physical culture and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04
BROOKLYN
Episcopal Sunday School Pienie-Buri-
al of Mrs. George w. MiIler-Guests
Come and Go. ---.


The Episcopal Sunday school did not
go with the others to Wildwood for
their picnic, but held it in the pasture
of ]. Sprague Bard and reported a very
enjoyable time.
Friday. Rev. George F. Genung, d.
D.. aud wife and Sylvia Minott, Milton
Gardiner and Miss Helen l.. Witter.
took an automobile ride to ocean
Beach.
Recent Guests in Town.
Miss Carrie Olney of Providence is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Clewley.
Miss Louise Kingsley is spending a
short time in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gardiner of Sayles-
vile were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Witter Sunday. returning home
Monday. Their son. Milton. who has
made a visit of several weeks with
relatives, going back with them.
Miss Sylvia. Minott, after two weeks
visit at the Baptist parsonage, has gone
to her home in Greenfield, Mass, by
the way of Providence, where she is
to visit short time.
Miss Abby w. Putnam has returned
to her home in Providence, after spend
ing the summer with her sister, Mrs.
w. H. Clewley.
Funeral of Mrs. Miller.
The body of Mrs Angenora Herrick,
widow of George w. Miller, who died
IN PROVIDENCE 1nuTSudy, was Drought
here for burial Sunday in the family
lot in the South cemetery. Rev. Joseph
Allen officiated.
Mrs. Marian Gould has been staying
with her sister in-law, Mrs. George
l. Sweet. since her husbands death.
Misses Hazel and Marguerite Geissler
of Abingdon have visited their grand
mother. Mrs. James Copeland, and
aunt, Miss Grace Copeland.
Mrs. Frank Lamb of Pawtucket, is
with her mother, Mrs. George L. Sweet,
for a short time
Miss Helen L. Witter is with friends
in Providence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04
NORTH STERLING
Three Pound Bass cauaht-Aurust
Strawberries.

Arthur Scott Of Worcester In
spending week with w. r. .whaley..
Misses Myrtle and Rush Griffitter
visited in Battle last week.
George G. Spooner caught a hand
some string of bass al East KiIlingly
last week Thursday. the largest weigh
ing three pounds
Frank Willis and family OF Olney-
vile are spending a week with 3irs.
Abbie Hillery.
Mrs Cora McElroy and daughter.
Grace, of Providence. are visiting their
uncle, Oscar Jencks
Late Strawberries.
MIS-. Abbie Brown of Foster picked
a quart Of Strawberries from her bed
for the past two weeks lin succession
The berries were Of good size and.
flavor. -f--.l
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Crower
made a trip to Newport Saturday
The Watkins man was calling on To-
cal people last week
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04
ATTAWAUGAN

Mr.. Alfred Seymour's mother of
Jewett City visited at his home on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mitchell Wis
tied at Canterbury last Sunday.
Miss Mildred Tibbets OF Nashua, N.
H. visited her aunt. Mrs. Charles
Blackmar last week
Mrs. Benjamin with her grandson,
Fred Marsden. of Providence. Is visit
ing her brother, Albert Robinson and
family. ,---r
: Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Corrigon,
Mrs Emma Weaver. Flora Weaver and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04

Walter Robinson motored to- Rocky
Point Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Olsen. Mrs. Spencer
ard Mrs. Henry Pray were in WorvHs-
ter last Friday.
Miss Susie and Florence Pray are
visiting at. their home here.
Miss Lydia Morrell of Vermont call
ed on friends here .I5t week.
Miss Ethel Adams is la a Worces-
ter hospital since last week when she
underwent an operation for Appendi-
citis - r
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04

Center. Miss McQuade, who taught
the Fast year; South Chaplin. Mrs.
Mary Goodrich; Moodus. Natchaug
Mrs. William Keene, OF Eastford.
Miss Mabel A. Lanphear returns to
East Haven to teach. Miss Ethel
Howard goes to Bloomfield as assist
ant TO principal. Miss Julia L. Mar
tin is to teach in New Brain.
Winfield ]. Phillips. the merchant.
IS raising II calves this year as a
side line and also keeps several COWS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04
summer home here.

summer home here.
Mrs. Everett Whitehouse spent a
fe wdays of this week with Mrs. An
nice Holt
Mrs. Grace Moran and little son are
visiting Mrs. Moran's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hermon Allen.
Schools on the Hill began last Mon
day. All are glad to hear Miss Ogden
is teaching again..
Miss Bertha King who has been Wis
iting- Miss Ada Gill has returned to
Putnam. 80
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04
CHAPLIN
Sunday School Picnic at Church
Lawn-Natehaus School Pupils Re-
union.

Rev W. T. Sanford of Waterloo,
Iowa. delivered a fine sermon at the
church last Sunday from the text,
What shall il profit a man if he gain
the whole world, and forfeit his life.
Mr.. Sanford preached in the even
ing in the chapel at South Chaplin.
to a house full, who listened attentive
ly TO his strong sermon from these
words. Silver and gold have I none,
bur such as l have give 1 thee. Rev.
Mr.. Sanford who has been visiting
his father. Charles Sanford Of South
Chaplin, returned to Waterloo, Iowa,
Tuesday, his father going with him for
lengthy stay.
Sunday School Picnic.
The Congregational Sunday school
held a picnic on the church lawn on
Tuesday. Superintendent Frank w.
Martin was given a hearty vote of
thanks for the ice cream he furnish
ed to all. =
August Mattern and family moved
this week to Storrs where Mr.. Mat
tern is engaged as assistant in the
poultry department.
Has geo Chickens.
500 chickens, all Matched under hens
SON is over.
There will be a reunion of the old
Natchaug school pupils Monday,
September s.
Teachers For School Year.
The schools in town will open the
fall term with the following teachers:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04

Even though he himself never lifts a
finger. to do any Of the actual work
he needs to know to the last letter
the rules of the game. And he lnuGt
see to it that they are followed. and
-obeyed-as they never will be by the
the eye OF thc boss Is on him.
My Massachusetts CORRESPONDENT
says: eve had a generous experience
with the farm help that all farmers
complain about. One man may know
but is too blamed lazy to work, while
another may be willing to work and
know nothing. From this time on I'm
going to run my farm my way. feel
ing absolutely sure that I can't do
worse than the fellow 1 hire. Anyway,
I'll have the satisfaction of paying for
my own Mistakes"
suspect he win have; to keep on
paying for e good many. He admits
that he gets "a whole lot iof fun" out of
his rural experiences II he gets
money he blows in he smay consider
that he breaks even.
And some happy year he may run
into streak of luck. In that case he
will, for once, have a double income
both fun ard money. That is the high
even the good farmer can hope for
the farmer who is such because he
loves farming and the farm, and who
gets real pleasure out of his work. as
Eey does it.
But don't think IL 10 likely to come
about, in his day or mine, that alb
sentee farming, Tong distance" farm
ing. farming by proxy will regularly
and remuneratively pay it's devotees
much cash profit,
Farming for a here living can be
done by most anybody; farming for
fun is open to those who can afford it;
but farming for profit is job which
doesn't take second place in any mans
life. 1t calls for all there is in him
don't care how big his ability reser-
voir may be. -;--.
THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04

don't suppose anybody would 80
pect the average farmer to make a
success in running a drug store OF q
jewelry store or shoe store or
grocery store by proxy, while he
stayed on his farm and hoed corn.
But, there are druggists. and. jewel
ers and grocers who, having succeed
ed at their specialties, seem to think
they can succeed just as, completelS
at farming, without giving it ono
tenth the same personal attention
they have unhesitatingly given thor
legitimate occupations.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04
CANTERBURY GREEN

A very interesting meeting. Of Cam
terbury grange was held Wednesday
evening. There were over 30 present.
and II was enjoyable throughout The
Mrs. Clinton Frink. a lecturer of ur.s
usual ability. 80
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04
Wndham County
WINDHAM

Eishtieth Birthday of Mrs. Emma
5rown-Also Twentieth Wedding
Anniversary of Her Daughter and
Son-in- Law-SehooIs to Open Tues
day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04

written Specially for Tho BullAcSr-l
Long distance telephoning IS so:n%
times a very handy and e:nclenS = A.
of doing business.
But "long distance" farming fEr'.-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04

Farming, !. e., good farming, which
is the only kind either satisfactory or
profitable, is a mighty complex bus
mess.
If one plans to take up. some spe-
cialty in farming, like poultry. or
dairying, or fruit growing, or beef and
pork producing, he needs an especially
wise and accurate knowledge of the
thousand and one details of that spe-
cialty which must be. looked after.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04

WHY is it that so many people, espes
cially among our city friends. think
they can make a farm pay without
that steady and Johnny on the spos
attention which they expect as mas.
ter of course to give to any other avs
of business? e 49,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04

There isn't another occupation which,
is so hampered by outside and un-
comfortable factors Of weather, ETC.,
as farming. The farmer who hopes
to win success has got to be right or
the job, eve+y day, and all day, watch
ing every shift of the wind and every
change of the weather, as soIicitously
as mariner watches for catspaws in
the doldrums. He must fit his days
work and each days work to the con-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04

He's right. Almost any sort of
farmer can make some sort of a liv-
ing on a farm, A really good farmer
can make really good living on a
farm. g-...
But he must know what to do, him
self, and how to do 1t; he must know
what his farm wants to do, what =
can be jollied into doing, and wha:
it won't do. himself; he must be right
on hand to catch not only the right
season, but the right day for this,
that, or the other job; he must have
a flexible plan of operations all
thought out beforehand so that, when
weather or other conditions make one
task impracticable, he can go right
at some. other and conserve time and
wages.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04

Greek dancing. at Lakeside. closed the
first of the month.
Woodstock academy opens for the
fall term Tuesday. September Tth- The
district schools also open on that day
Mrs. Marcus Wood has returned
from a visit with her sister. Mrs. II.
]. Potter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04
LONG DISTANCE FARMING AND IT'S RESULTS

ditions, So as to make tEat days
work count the most and show the
least waste.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04

A merchant usually begins as a
clerk. He learns towels We'll say;
towels and table napery and O few
kindred goods He learns how to~judge
their quality and worth; learns how to
display them; learns how to sell them:
by and by-.,iearns how to buy them
so they can be sold again" at a profit.
Then he learns white goods and dress
goods and underwear and stockings
and buttons and thread and hooks
and eyes and thousand other things.
He doesn't learn it all in a week.
either, nor by reading treatises on MGR
chandising. He learns it by Ions and
slow experience while clawing his way
from the bottom up. Then, with al
this, detailed knowledge of his goods
and his markets and his customers in
his head, he usually works in the store
he starts for himself harder and long
er hours.than any clerk he employs.
Later having succeeded at his nIer-
chandising venture, he gets farn~
about which he knows nothing except
what he may have BEEN told; starts
at raising crops about whose whim5
he knows only what he has ,re;d IN
the seed catalogues or the farm papers
and expects some hired man-who
wouldn't be a hire1fng except that he
lacks knowledge and skill to be any
thing better-to manage it with sue
cess and profit.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04

Rev. Z. w. Potter OF New Haven.
spoke al the Congregational church
Sunday morning. IN the interest of the
Connecticut Temperance union.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04

"Pd be ashamed 10 confess to the
cost the farm has been.to me, although
no one can convince me that Il good
living can't be made on farm" he
writes. '+zTs"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04

least waste.
have "a neishbor who lives and
does business, in the city, a hundred
ing. the winter. about twice during the
spring,, about two weeks in the sum
mer he comes up to his farm. He
hires a farmer to work it, gives that
farmer rather explicit directions by
letter what crops to put on what fields.
buys seed at fancy prices from what
ever scotsman chances to advertise
most cunningly, reads the farm pa
pers sedulousfy and can't see for the
life of him why he isn't as success
full as the freak fellows who, when
ever a, freak plumbers into success,
write columns about it. in those same
farm papers, as If it were the regular
and usual thing.
That man wouldn't think for O eee-
ond of staying on the farm up here
so weeks of the year and carrying OF
his city business from here by letter
and long distance phone.
The other day Massachusetts cor
respondent who owns a fine poultry
plant in the country some distance
from the city where he does his real
business wrote me a most amuSia%
letter about his experiences.
He feels sure there's money In broil-
ers, and last season made a strong
push along that line. He hired a man
ager who was supposed to know Mi
about chickens, had raised 'em Ly
the thousand" etc. He gave the MAJ
ager carte blanche in the matter o.
feed and the like. Last year at this
time he writes. "at, least 5000. fowls
were running about, but when II came
time to market them, $50 were all
could find. Farmers for miles saw
stray hens and chickens in the woods
but / couldn't claim them
The foxes. and pot-hunters around
there must have lived well, that fall!
The few he had left, according to
the feed bills. were eating as much
rs the whole 5000 ought to have need
cd, but even they weren't doing we'll
The worst looking bunch of fowls
in the world were those on my farm >.
He called in an expert friend who
told him they were being 4cloyed by
over-feednS. So he bounced his man
ager, cut down the grain, fenced in
restricted but ample run, and the
remaining birds began to pick up. But
it was too late. They never regained
what they had lost. and never attained
condition where he dared to try to
sell them at any profit-giving price,
though the market was clamoring for
fancy abroilers at figures which would
have paid we'll -
Later he discovered that they al
most all had worms. He didn't know
it for, as he says. 'T don't profess to
know darned thing about farming"
and his boss farmer didn't know il.
either; or. If he did. never mentioned
it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04

why" someone says, farming is
just blowing and planting and cult
waiting and harvesting"
Ye-es ?? Likewise merchandising IS
just buying goods at 80 cents and SELL
ing them for a dollar.
But it is rather essential for the
merchant to know what to buy, when
to buy and what price to pay. Also
to know that he gets what-he orders
Also a good many other; little things.
1t is rather essential that the farm
er should know what his farm will
produce and how to produce it, what
his markets will buy and how to grow
it at a less cost than the market will
return. Also it is rather essential that
he should be on hand to take" advan-
tage of the opportunities which varF-
able seasons and whimsical weathv-
afford him.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04

Now, if any city man is by any
chance reading this. 1 want to ask
him if he really thinks that is rea-
Sonable?
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-04

Business men generally agree that
a man must 'tend to his business IL
he wants to thrive from it. Do they
think that farming is such a simple.
kindergarten-y sort of thing that sue
cess thereat requires neither attention
nor skill nor labor -.
think. corning. For I doubt If there
is another business in the whole world
which is SO dependent upon careful,
intelligent, persistent. hourly atten-
ton to- details as farming
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-08-20
Proceedings Of the
Thirty-Fourth Annual Session of the
CALHOUN-CHICKASAW SINGING
CONVENTION

Which Convened with Bethlehem Glass on Friday and
Saturday July 2Srd and oath, 1915.