davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

as immediately following a long con flict. Practice makes perfect Greece mas never stronger than after Pla- taea and Salamis, nor Rome than after the Second CartAaginian war. The Netherlands were politically most powerful at the termination of forty years of combat with Spain, during which they were on the re ceiving end of nearly every blow
 In 1862 France dared to disregard the Monroe Doctrine and invade Mexico to protect her citizens from persecution by the Irresponsible say
 ages who inhabit that territory In
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT

Driven from their contention that America is too big to be conquered, the anti-p i-preparationists, disregarding the fact that preparedness is not 9 temporary issue, maintain that when the present war is over the nations of Europe will be exhausted and therefore of necessity harmless. But this is not true. The precedents of history prove the exact reverse to be true. Nations are never so strong morally and politically. and their armies are never so effective,
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
TAORMINA SAILS.
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Sixteen hundred Italian reserVists sailed to- day for Naples on the Italian liner Taormina, a sister ship of the An coma. The Taormina also carried 106 passengers. Among them was David H. Mccullough, an instructor in avia : tion, who is to instruct young avia- tors in the Italian army. of the amendment ought to be given effect, not refined away.
 That the challenged act is invalid I think admits of no serious doubt.
 True copy.
 Test: Clerk Supreme Court, U. s.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
LANGUAGEOF OPINION
(Coutinued from Page Ten)

legitimate interests of the state. and tt will not be disputed that these cannot be so broadly conceived as to bring them into hostility to exclu- sive federal power. The authority te control immigration-to admit or exclude aliens-is vested solely in the federal government. The asscr- tion of an authority to deny to aliens the opportunity of earning a liveii- hood when lawfully admitted to the state would be tantamount to the assertion of the right to deny them entrance and abode. for in ordinary ca scS they cannot live where they cannot work And. i- such policy were permissible. the practical re-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
EXPORTS ON INCREASE. Republican A. p. IsaseC WIre1

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13-Exports from the port of Philadelphia during the month of october were greater than those of any other month in the records of the local customs house. according to figures available today. Exports for the month amounted to more than SIP 900, 900. which is an increase of several hun dred thousand dollars over the ex- ports from this port during the month of September.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

1865 she moekly agreed to abandon Mexico and Maximilian, for even Napoleon IT had no wish to try con- clusions with the veteran army that marched down Pennsylvania Avenue in May, 1865. A nation may begin a war with five million men, and a year later may have lost one mil lion of them, but any two million of the survivors could probably de- feat the entire unseasoned five mil lions of the year previous. Erie Fisher Wood, in the November Cen tlTN
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
CHURCH FOUNDER DIES.
lRcpubIican A. p. Leased wire7

LOS ANGELES. NOV. 13.-Rev. pr Phineas F. Bresee, who founded twenty years ago the Pentecostial Church of the Nazarene died at his home here, aged IT. Coming here from Iowa in 1883, he was a Metho- dist pastor until 1895 when. with 100 followers, he established the Church of the Nazarene. At the general as sembly at Kansas City a few weeks ago, official report showed 792 churches, with 31, 500 members.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
OIL Is NINETY CENTS.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

INDEPENDENCE. Kan. Nov 12- An increase of ten cents a barrel for crude oil was posted al the general offices of the Prairie Oil and Gas company here today. The new price is 90 cents. Constantly decreasing supply with an increasing demand. partly due to war sales by the re- finericS, was given as the cause.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15
Edith Storey and Hughie Mack are

Edith Storey and Hpghie Mack are
principals in threepart Titagraph
photcplay, Jane Was Worth IT, on
the Biiou screen today. Jane be-
lieves in the old adage that the way
TO a mans heart is through his stom-
ach She gets busy, produces the
goods, brings home the bacon. See it
for good laugh Wallace a Carlston
j presents two cartoons. dreamy bud
Visits the Zoo" and AN Alley Ro-
nance" Mr. Cartons reputation
makes these pictures strictly. first
class. Pathe Daily News 90. s3 shows
the great knights Templar parade
recently held at Philadelphia. It also
shows President Wilson at the open
ing of the Pan-American financial
conference. Another reel. Tiger
Bait" closes the bill
Wednesday Marc McDermott and
Marian Nesbttt will be principals in
a Ihree-part Edison masterpiece, .tHer
Proper Place As the sister slave of
the family who first is displaced by
her sister in her love affairs and un-
comp1ainingy makes Sacrifices Miss.
Nesbftt is. most appealing Naw and
Erlanger Will present Captain Fac
casse@ from the celebrated novel by
Theophile Gantier.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15
Standing Of tae Clubs.
INGRAKS TEAM
Wins First Three Games of a
Six Game Contest Rolled
on Gore Alleys.

The first three games of six game
contest between the Gore bowling al
lev team aeS the I. A. p Amuse-
ment ompany:s team were rolled on
the Gore alleys Monday night with
the M. P. team winning by a total
of 1SS pins. The remaining three
games WIN be rolled on the I. NJ P
alleys next week
The I3S pins lead gained by the
L N. P. team on the Gore alleys Will
be hard for the Gore team to over
come as the remaitng games VIII be
rolled on the L NJ P alleys where
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15

A story taken from page OF life
has been developed into an interesting
film play called The Second Best1-
ming" Adele Lane, Gretchen Led
erer and Edward Sloman, of the Uni-
versal players have succeeded in por-
traying the evils erected through
promiscuous gambling, one OF the
vices OF present day society
A factory girl is married to rich
man who is in the hopes that his
pretty wife will blossom into So
ciety woman. She does but incident
ally learns that gambling is an ac-
cepted form of every day entertain
ment with the result that she con-
tracts a debt she Is unable TO pay
How she is estranged from her Low
ing husband and IS finally tempted to
desert him for the other man is the
theme which is well carried out by
the clever players Pretty Gretchen
Lederer and Adele Lane were par
ticularIy effective in this absorbing
picture.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15

state OF Ohio. City OF Toledo Lucas County. IS.
Frank T. Cheney makes oath that he Is senoc
partner, os the nEEn % F. Cheney Co: DO 90;
Srare Aforesaid. and that said arm win pay
fhc sum OF one HUNDRED DOLLARS for
ench md every case ot Catarrh mat cannot be
cured By the use OF Halls caSa<rh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn TO before me and subscribed In my
presence this 9Th day OF December. a. d. 1Sse
Sea1 A. W. GLEASON.
Socary Public.
hairs caea<rh Cure IS taken Internally and
acrs dfrecfiy upoa the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the systan- Send Zoe testimonial
tFee + cHESE9 co.. Toledo. o.
Sold BIZ an Druggists. sc.
Take Halls Family pills for eoassipation-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15
g hamberIain.s Colo, Cholera
TDiarrhoea Remedy.

This Is remedy that every family
should be PROVIDED with. and espe-
cially during the summer months
Think OF the pain and suffering that
be sent for or before relief can be
OBTAINED Ask any one who has used
it obtaiuab1e eEeIywhere-Adye
tdsement :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15

tale OF the west, and appeals to all
who love stories of California in days
past The play has happy ending
and the villain is brought 10 tne fate
he rightful1y deserves.
Tomorrow episode No. II Of tue
great detective drama. The BACK
Box Will be shown toSethe- With
latest pictures from the European war.
John c. Rice. who was famous as
comedian in My Aunt Bridget"
and who was also leading comedian
with May Irwin. died suddenly this
month in Philadelphia He was mar
ried to Sally Cohen, with whom he
played in vaudeville for many sea
sons
Miss Rosemary Theby an1 Harry
Meyers are featured in a two-reel Vic
tor comedy drama o fioye az the Star
theater today that will hold interest.
It is entitled Baby" AIso Miss irene
Hunt is seen in beautiful ro1e IN
western Reliance drama entitled The
Man of tt, It is uwo-part Reliance
Two other reels complete the program
today.
Tomorrow the man who brings the
smiles. Billy Richie. will be seen in
Love and Notes. or Yours for Fun"
] 4thS PIOS5E<14A 4S1 W (0RSS0ay S443 wi
sist OF six reels of comedies and
dramas,
Clarence Badger has completed an
iother-number six OF the series
LADY Battles and Detective Duck"
comedy for the Allen Curtis Joker
company, and between showers these
/ fun makers have been extremely busy
| applying the principles OF pussyfoot-
ism to bring the criminal to justice.
! The sparkling musical comedy,
| The Fascinating Widow. pleased
three large audiences at the Odeon
theater Sionday- The production is
clean and is repIete with good mu-
sic and witty lines. The company IS
a well balanced one and scored one
lof the greatest hits ever. accorded a
similar Organization at this popular
playhouse.
Miss ollie Payne handles the lead
ing female role capably and wins nu-
merous encores with her pleasing
voice. The sketch Is appropriately
staged and the scenic effects are
greatly enhanced by the additions Of
some unique electrical effects. The
chorus also makes great hit with
the patrons They sing several tune
full numbers and execute some neat
| drills. MeSsrs. Jackson, Oswald and
| Golden give several harmony NUM-
Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15

Lou Tellegen, who came to this
country originally as Sarah Bern
har6t's leading man, and who has
been staring lately. has made APP
pication for American citizenship
He was born in Holland of Greek
father and a Dutch mother. and was
accepted here as French actor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15

Bryant Washburn is seen to excep-
tional advantage in the part Of a
crusty, grabbed old bachelor in Es-
sanay:s three-act photoplay. The Lit
tie Deceiver-" It is character SIM
liar to that of Scrooge in Dickens
Christmas carol
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15

Fighting for her honor in the
grasp Of a vicious man. guest az
L her own table. who takes advantage
of the dispensing of the guests at
Bohemian party, to make her the VIC
tim of his desires. is one OF the thrhl-
ing moments that confronts Cora.
the singer, and leading role in the
screen drama, cora. IN NnIsn Go Nc
gifted young actress. Miss Emily SIC
vens. Is seen in this latest B. A.
Rolfe production. now released ~
the Metro Pictures Corporation To-
day at the Robinson Grand
This scene depicts Cora defending
herself against heavy odds she -
finally succored by the man she dear
ly loves. but not before she mas
killed the man who has attacked her.
by hitting him with a wine cooler
near a window. the impact throwing
him of his balance and he IS seen
falling to the pavement below and IS
picked up dead
incidents in the life of Cora. the
orphaned daughter OF an impover1sh-
ed opera singer. from the time she
dwelled In the tenements in destitute
circumstances and was taken in by
two struggling young girls, one an
artists model. until she ACQUIRES
fame as a singer herself. and her
bethrothal to famous artist fo1
whom she once posed during the days
she lived in the tenements. are graph
ically shown on the screen
Tomorrow a picture that viii par
ticularly interest theater-soers IN
this section of the country under the
Paramount program entitled sun
shine Molly will be the big oher-
ing TIE taking of this picture by the
Bosworth Company placed 1t at an
expense of 100000 and in it an OF
field is set ablaze-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15
1t is "a Day at Reetor's1 by a
Pleasing Musical Come
dy Company.

A unique musical comedy entitled
The Naked Truth opened at the
Palace yesterday and judging from the
way the comedy was received it gave
satisfaction. This company is billed
here for the first part of the week
playing an entire new program daily.
The program for today Is "A Night
at Rector's" and was buflt especially
for fun and musical numbers. This
company carries its own special seen
cry and electrical effects. Ed Paul
! ton. the we'll known author Of pro-
ductions such as Little Boy Blue
-sErmine.'' The Million" and many
others. is the author of this produc-
ton Miss Marie Fox, the charming
soubret makes good. supported by
George Fnner, Fred Simpson. the
character man. and Joe Edmonds, the
well known Scotch comedian, and a
bevy of pretty girls
For "Wednesday very clever play
will be presented showing review
OF vaudeville. and for the last three
days James A Gundy will be here
with his big company Of twelve per
sons
Taylor Holmes will star next sea-
son In MIR. Myds's Mystery" by Lii
Han Trimble Bradley. dramat1zed
from a story called The Mystery of
No a Hyacinth Road" The tour
win be under the direction Of Joseph
Brooks.
the Lilly Of Poverty Fiat in five
acts full OF heart interest featuring
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15

that team viii roll better games
Deem, rolling on the l. NJ p team.
had high individual score. while Ing
ram of the same team had high av-
erase-
Scores:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15

Beatriz Nichelena, and an all star
cast of Broadway players, is the nam
moth feature offering today a. The
Orpheum theater. This is a thS :iiinS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15

Jack London has written yaude
vile sketch called Daughters OF the
Rich" with Fifth avenue as the To-
Gale of its plot It is to be presented
by HiIda Gilbert, the widow OF a
French baron killed in the war
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15

.-me Lilly of Poverty Fiat in five
acts fun OF heart interest. featuring
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15
20 Sc R4R . 80 - - . s
) National League :
see. Ae4+&t%eSo1
Yesterdays Results.
Yesterdays Results.

At cincinnati- Ri E,
CINCINNATI ...OO3 2co 900 oe5 1n o
Batteries: Perrftt, Stroud and cGey-
ers. Schneider, Ames. Toney and
Clarke Called end tenth-darkness-
At St. Louis R. r. E..
Brooklyn 200 200 900 i
ST. Louis ...-.-1l0 GOO COOL s i
Batteries: Smith and McCary-
Dock. Perdue and Snyder and Con
zales.
At PittsburE- RI e.
Philadelphia 200 100 600 os4 9
Pi1sburg oe1 900 600 oo-l 0
Batteries: Alexander and kl1Ber-
Mamaux and Gibson
Today's Games
philadelphia at Pittsburg-
New Yorksat CINCINNATI
Brooklyn at st. Louis
Boston at Chicago
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15

bers and are well received The ac-
ton of the play is fast and the COM
edy bright and up TO date
There will be complete cnanse
of kilograms tomorrow when this
splendid. company will present The
Battle of All Nations
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15

=.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15

Saturdays Continuous
Other Days 1870. 3-15, 200. S:4S
The Service that Makes fou see Stars
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-22
McAULEY- W HITE.

Jesse McAuley of Camden and
Miss Dollie White of Eva, were
married Sunday, whereby they took
their many friends by surprise.
The charming bride is a daught-
er of Eugene White of Eva, and
the groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris McAuley, who reside east
of town.
The Chronicle joins in wishing
them long life of happiness.
No. G66 will cure malaria or bill.
ious fever. 1t kills the germs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-22

Tn referring to the cost OF the
European war, an exchange says w.
"If Germany can give $l3'ooo,ooo
. dav for the privilege of killing
man. we out to be willing at least
No give sl,ooo,ooo to save b few
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-22

deadly poison like calomel. Any
child is safe and happy by the use
Of Liv-ver- lax,
We have the largest line of up
to. date SHOES we have ever had,
Our shoes are leather and not pa
per. Stigall & Potts
Liv-ver-lax tones up the system,
stimulates the liver to work III har-
mony with the other organs, and is
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Have your eyes tested and glass
es fitted. If you can not see good
or if you have headache and are
nervous, you need glasses. Stigall
e Potts.
The seventy-ffth annual session
of the Grand Lodge l. o. o. f. is
in session at Chattanooga. nj. q.
McGlohn is a delegate from Cam
den lodge.
E Regular services will be held at
M. e. Church, South, next Sunday
forenoon and evening. The pas
tor, Rev. +. B. Jones, extends you
hearty welcome.
New. goods at Stigall & Potts
Come and look and see If we have
what you want. We are always
clad to show and price our goods
One price to all alike.
While making repairs on the ca
{ Of Earl Evans Tuesday Afternoon
3 Dewey Harper got his foot crush
ed. In some way the car, whic
g was on Jacks, fell and caught tn
n Young mans foot, crushing sewers
: bones so that amputation may b
necessary.
k Lucas Rushing and Miss Mar
& Sue Conner were married Sunda
d October II at the home of til
brides father, T. n. Conner, abol
= four miles north of Camden. Ill
!. young people are very popular !
! that community, and have man
friends, whom The Chronicle JOIN
in wishing them all the joys of
T. happy, successful married life.
- A missionary society was orga1
lied by Miss Edans at the Bapti
Church last Sunday with the fc
40 lowing officers: Mrs. Lucian \
III Presson, president; Miss Ru
H. Corbitt, vice president, and Mi
Vivian Holiday, secretary al
y, treasurer. The society will me
d, at the church Friday afternoc
lie, October 20. All members are !
lie quested to be present.
IT, The monument of Sovereign
d. Ian Holland was unveiled by Woo
al men Of the World at the Flatwoo
Cemetery Sunday afternoon. n
lp- Holland was a member of Che
II. nut Hill Camp, of which W.
n Warrick is consul commander, a
lal q son of Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Il. H
al, land. After the unwilling in
'itt cemetery, Hon. Joe F. Odle del
zen cred splendid address OF frat
I'LL nalism.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-22
Marriage Licenses.

Jesse McAuley and Dollie White,
s. Ell. Davis and Malissa Clement,
Lucas Rushing and Mary Sue
Conner, Horace Lee Hayes and
Mary Louise Yarbrough.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-22
Little Locals.

LIS your liver lnacJiVec IiF-NVi-
lax will wake it up.
Good progress is being made on
the school building.
l.. p. Browning of Eva City was
in the city yesterday.
Some of Camden's street CROSS
ings need looking after.
Sam Hall of the sixth district
was in the city yesterday.
T. w. Barnes Of Bakers Chapel
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. r.. l.. Stockard spent few
days in Nashville this week.
Mrs. A. s. Justice has been sick
this week, but is some better.
Any druggist knows about Llv-
ver-lax. You need it for your liver.
Rub-My-Tism-antiseptlc, ano-
dyne-kills pain, stops putrefactlon
Mrs, Alvin Lashlee and children
of Nashville are here on visit to
relatives.
Mrs. j. L. Byrn of Denver spent
the week. end with Mrs. Dida M
Whitfield.
Noneed of calomel with it's nau'
seating effects. Liv-ver-lax is hap
Ply in results.
Albert Dye of Mckenzie spen
Sunday with homefolks IN th'
Morris Chapel community.
Miss Norine Maiden and it'll
sister, Miss Mary, Of Bethlehem
have been visiting Camden rela
tives.
You can have your watch, cloc
or iewelry repaired at Stigall {
Potts at reasonable prices an
quick delivery.
For Sale-Good house and 10
convenient to Camden and schoo
good water, good barn and orehar'
Apply to Ray Pafford.
Liv-ver-lax is guaranteed to r.
lieye troubles resulting from al
ordered liver. Pleasant to tai
and perfectly harmless
The Junior Auxiliary OF tt
Woman's Missionary Society WI
1aeet with Mrs. Joe F. Odle Su
dav afternoon at 130 o'clock.
Mayor Z. J. Lowry and tamil
Hon. Joe F. Odle, r. l.. Stockar
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. "a
Misses nellie, Mamie and Carr
Odle, Roy r. Melton, u. A. "ya
WHY Davidson and others atten
ed the Woodmen unvelllng at ~
woods Sunday.
The John Watson Morton Cha
ter u. u. G. elected Mrs. D.
Whitfield and Mrs. Georgia A
derson delegates to the natlol
convention at San Francisco, "
October 1924. Miss Ruth Corb
and Miss Irvie Gibson were chof
alternates. The next meeting "
be with Mrs. r. r. Melton Move
her 4. All Daughters are ure
to be present, as business OF
portance will be considered
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-22

Liv-ver-lax relieves all ills of the
stomach and liver. Get 1T from
any druggist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-22
MISSIONARY
CONFERENCE

The meeting of the Womans
NJ Missionary Society of the Lexlng-
ON District Nj. e. Church, South,
in Camden on Tuesday
evening. A large audience was
present to hear Mrs. Grace Robins
Of Mckenzie, who represented the
president, Mrs. L. b. King, OF
Memphis. Mrs, Robins is grace
full, fluent speaker and completely
her audience with her
clear and comprehensive presenta-
ton of the cause of missions. An
enjoyable feature of the evening
was the spending songs rendered
by the choir, notable the quartette
of male voices, Messrs. Arthur *.
Presson, Bryan Corbitt, Frederick
Presson and w. p. Redick.
The morning session opened
Wednesday with Mrs. Robins IN
the chair Mrs. j. V. Travis is
secretary. After singing two songs
Mrs. G. Z. Hicks, president OF the
local auxiliary, read the 23d Psalm
followed by prayer. Delegates
were present from each auxiliary
in the district.
Mrs. Wilson Enochs OF Hunt
ingdon read splendid paper on
"The week of prayer" and Mrs.
Hicks made most interesting talk
on the same subject. The Bible
hour was conducted by Rev. Frank
B. Jones, pastor, his topic being
the Parable of the Talents. Miss
Irene Fry and Mrs. Hicks rendered
beautiful duet, accompanied by
Miss Ola Mcdaniel.
The afternoon session opened at
100 with a song, followed with
PRAYER by Brother Jones. Next
came reports of delegates, showing
growing interest in mission work
in the district. Mrs. Robins con
ducted an institute on children''
work, showing we must appeal to
child's imagination to get results
She also showed number or Gu
rios from Africa and China.
Brother Jones of Camden an
II Mrs Ell. C. Johnson of Lexingto
= made splendid talks on missile
Ii classes, and Mrs. Robins told HOY
!, they conducted such class at NC
u Kenzie. Japan, which is the ne'
u missionary interest of the NJ l
Church, South, was the subject o
y which Mrs. Van A. WHY read
y most interesting paper. A beaut
lie full solo was rendered by Mis-
1t Irene Fry, accompanied by Mis-
10 Mcdaniel.
n Mrs 7. W. Scott of Lexlngto
~ explained the value and use of tt
rs leaflet literature of the society, al
a Mrs. Hicks very ably conducte
an institute on dues, pledge fun'
H. and other funds absolutely nece
st sary to missionary work. Broth
H. Jones explained why they shou
N. have a missionary society inste'
til Of ladies aid society. Mrs. L..
SIS Stem led in prayer for the wo
nd and workers, All sang "God
,et with you till we meet again, al
N, Brother Jones pronounced t
re- benediction.
The place of next district NEE
A. ing will be announced later. L
n ladies wish to thank Mayor l..
,ds Lowry, Sidney l.. Peeler, DR..
H. p. Hicks and l.. A. Wyatt, who
81 kindly used their cars to cow
y the visiting delegates to and fr'
"a the railway station.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-22

The Chronicle and semi-weekly
Globe-Democrat, $l.4O per year.
Let us have your subscription.