davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-29
An Engagement, Lasting Five
Hours, Is Fought Between the
Followers of Pancho and Troops
of General Carranza.
GROUND is STREWN WITH
THE DEAD AND WOUNDED
Machine Guns Nov Down the
Renegades; Enemy Is Dislodged
from Rocky Hills and Retreats
in Great Confusion.

Chihuahua Cii,. M,N sept - \.l
90 pa-p JUNCTION. Additional dee
tUls of th, battle u. Cu-ihuirlchla pc-
tween tu. Carrau1i tnreos under H'n-
'lr Matlas Ramos and tho huI-tas,
has been received here from General
ItH,. 10 the form uf an "iirol re-
port g.. lho ulh'
Tho battle was n reality 'wu en-
.u.,ut,uts. one tlk.uG place ou the
outskirts uf Cu.1u.riachic and the
.In,r H' the mountain srtiirmcui
known a. d. Eufa. near Cu-lhuira-
chic After ughttus tol i've hvuts "u
the .u'shrt- Of lu-ihuIrAchic dur.rs
which more than eighty OF the \i,-
li>ta. were KILLED los r4ilc ana machine
gun TIRE the bandits rttroat'd tu Ia
E4.4 where az du~k. they made Hu-
other desperate stand against inc de
ftrtl luiD Dc-. according Co the report
uf General Ramos. who was Wounded.
tu General Iacmtu y. Trc,iuo. AZ
,oasi twenty more Nilu-tns were
kilcd there. the report states.
This report made by the Cnranla
commander rcads
Il urivcd at santa Nsnbcl ON the
day fulloWluk tie ugIl which tho
Nilistas had with GcucrN 'HNazoe.
Learning Jt santa Y%tb'i tudt IA"
htudi's were on the road To- Hlttch
the mining cbmp ~ 'us.huiarhir. !
started in pursuit uf the bandits ana.
a. Durc5a- my scouts received iui-
thor Information regarding the pres
,nco of the NHliSt3- at turihWrlvmc
Arriving ON the out kir's OF Gus
huirachla which Is about nifty WlIoS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-29
PHILLIES SUPERBAS
GAME is POSTPONED
ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN

ft. WYOMING b. rall i-a..i Nfel
I'rat- iioid, iirookltn. -'pt 80
- Nr,r r'H'iu- iuD innings ut the
.r,.nI gam, ni the -rr.c, between
PhI,tdHiunl ANA lirouihu mere
% t. Wfrusou it va- nc.t--trA a.
,iiI pm, pu i,ruunt OF piu The
..Hic 4J Init Umr stood ~ 80 q
f;Hp t,Ui iu toir'nt- iu-t h'iny'
ru, r1 iu' -anc tu start ani
I., .tlrHla,Hp.t- huriDiiN ,uf-
.r.i uu lui.td Wtn Dlu,9- 'n
Iur.. Ur ' contest mi-hi Dee
put.I .,r n ( go tho -Juir
-ilrI,H nu. rain commenced fallina
..tIG m thD -r. uu. mining ~
p... ki.m ,,llrI iinro thr pla'"r-
i'. l. . iI-h Geo the -i1ui- and tie
.U#rl.,.l,r. 1-Iiu placed cat
tl.- u,,r tu. ht-r l.uH-. tlr pit.h
. .u. .r1 'uu'" illf. A. rata
,Du ur.d 90 Ili aud th,r" Wcrr
la ui. .I,DI- ui IrIn- ulls eco .um
plr, tr. .umr thi- Ufi'ruuon "a
wa 'aiiud uu
: IDuNlr-he,dpr viii tr pin,cd
Tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-29
Dunn Is New Lord
Mayor of London
Ln, y,enins Met.Ia Le.,ed Nil

London. sept 2H-- Sur William
Henry Dunn was today elected lord
mayor OF London.
Tn" uot lurd mayor vino VIII take
office iu November VIII bee the thlrd|
Roman r.iloli, lord mayor of London
in recent years.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-13
HAVllAND, kAS,, r, 1

We are having lots of cold weather
now. Shucking and shelling corn
seems to be the order of the day.
would be glad to see all of my old
Tennessee friends.
Wheat crops are looking fine.
Wheat and corn bring a good price
in Kansas. All you Tennessee folks
write to the Herald. would be glad
to read piece from all my friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Hitchcock and
family visited the writer the other
day.
Wade Dunavin and Ester Simpson
visited the writer the other day, and
Wade was so homesick he couldn.
stay on the ground. He was singing
Home Sweet Home"
Hello. Gorda Darlington of Bloom
ingtou, why don't you write to the
Herald.
Pannie Thompson said he likes
Kansas fine. He said he didn't mind
the weather If the wind don't blow.
He has been making flying trips TO
Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Howell and fam
lily visited the writer ON christmas
day and had nee time.
Ava Campbell.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-13
NEW WILSON, OKLA.

Christmas has passed and every
Thing went on nice and quiet and the
DAY was fine and enjoyed by every-
lo0. We had Christmas tree and
10 Christmas fireplace at the church
house, and the Sunday school child
r0 al received presents. The VII
ter enjoyed seeing Santa Claus come
down through the fre place, as It was
ths nrst fireplace that the writer ever
saw. and I think 1t was well reDre-
sented.
The fall has been nice for the far
ners to gather their crops and We
havnt had any rain to amount to any
thing this fall. ~
The writer lives in New Wilson, a
Town ON the o. N. n. p. Ry. This
towns population is about 1000. II
has a brick school house and three
churches. and is about miles from
the Healdon oil field. This field is
one among the many fields Of Okla
hOma which can't be beat
Hampton.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-13
MISSION STUDY CLASS

The United Mission Study Glass
met with Mrs. Cole, Jan. IL, at 2:3O
O'Clock to discuss IAN Integratins
Force" This subject was managed
so beautifully by the leader. Mrs.
Sisk that the entire class is regrett-
ing that there is only one more les
son to be discussed in Home Mis-
sions in Action.
This is one of the most interest
ing lessons in the book. The aim
of the lesson-"Christ is the hope of
the world, because he is the one
leader who has in him personality
that is sufficient in wisdom, creative
power, and stability to weld a varie-
gated multitude into a unity to knit
the whole human to the whole d.
vines
Some of the questions discussed
were:
l. America, the inspirer of the
world.
III. Americas present perils of dis
integration from alien immigrants,
Ill Home missions as the inte-
grating agent of the church.
l. Classes in English.
2. Furnishing wholesome anu
sements.
3. Christian settlements.
4. Mining camp churches.
5. Temperance meetings.
w. Integrating effects of home
missions.
1. Example of Welch Christ
ians in Penn.
2. The influence of the return
ing Italian immigrant.
8. Inter nation al evaan ge lism
through Orientals in America.
Much good for each one present
was the result of this lesson. The
ones missing these discussions are
great opportunity OF
knowing what the different missions
of the churches are doing for the
of humanity.
The last lesson-Sources of Pow
be held in the First Presby-
terrain church on Tuesday after The
4th Sunday in Jan. We hope 10
have a large crowd present 30 we
can discuss a new study.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-13
QUITE A DIFFERENCE

Up until Thursday morning the
prevailing weather for the past two
weeks had been exceedingly mild
for the season. Wednesday after
noon the temperature was about 20.
but since then it has been steadily
falling, the mercury recording ii
above, this (Friday) morning.
Quite storm spent its fury We'd
nesday evening just after dark. 1t
was accompanied by much lightn-
ing and downpour of rain. The
cold wave is general, it being more
an so degrees below zero at some
places in the northern states.
The lowest temperature here any
time, last year was about Is degrees
above zero.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-13
AUNT JANE JACKSON

The death angel visited the home
of Warren Jackson last Saturday,
and took away his devoted and loving
wife, Aunt Jane, who has been known
and loved by that name for many
years. She was born in October 1889,
and was few months over rs years
years of age when she died. She
a daughter of George and Malinda
Burlington. She married Benjamin
Shipley, and to this union were born
two children, Eli, who lives near
Cookeville, and Catherine, who has
been dead for some years. Mr.. Ship
ley was in the war between the
states and lost his life for the cause
of the Southern Confederacy. Aunt
Jane was again married in 1869 to
her now bereaved husband, Warren
jackson, and to this marriage were
born six children, George, billiard and
Franklin, who are still living, and
Eveline, Billy and Ollie, who are de-
ceased.
She was a true and devoted christ
ian woman all of her life, having
joined the Cumberland Presbyterian
church while very young, and later
joined the Baptist church, and lived
devoted and consistent member Of
that church for over 40 years, and
she has now gone to receive the re-
ward promised to the faithful.
The funeral services were held at
the home by Rev. E. w. Stone, and
was largely attended by relatives,
friends and neighbors. She was bur-
led at the Burlington graveyard by
the side Of her first husband.
The bereaved husband, Uncle
Warren, has the sympathy and pray
ers Of his many friends in the sad
and lonely hours he is experiencing.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-13
~ - - X

Mt. View Lodge, No. 179, /. o. o..
T., held a good meeting January stn.
1916, Jas. H. McCulley, N. G. pre-
siding with a good attendance.
Quite lot of routine business
was disposed of. Bro. Chas. Brad
ford is making slow progress. Bro.
Norman Massa has recovered sufff-
ciently to accept a job of bOokkeep-
ing, gone to work, and sends word
to the Lodge heartily thanking I.
for various favors and sympathy en-
tended him, and also requests thai
he be stricken from sick list.
The committee acted favorably on
a petition and after ballot the pc
titioner was declared duly elected.
Bro. w. L. Ray died OF pneumonia
on the 5th inst He was about 79
years old, and of his own. vOlition a
non-beneficial member for or
years.
Bro. Jno. F. Slagle was reported
sick with grippe" Bro. J. N. Bro
wn is improving slowly, still using
crutch.
The Secretary read the receipt
from Grand Secretary for per capt.
ia tax and from this Lodge for $3.50.
All members should attend the
Lodge and see the new officers work
like old stagers.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-13
DAVIDSON, TENN.

Mr.. Hilery Reeder of Davidson, and
Miss Ora Hood Of Wilder were united
tn marriage Dec. 25th. the ceremony
being performed by Bro Amos Nor
gam Of Davidson. These young people
certainly sprang surprise on their
numerous friends here, although it
was generally known that they were
contemplating matrimony, yet it was
not thought that marriage would take
place so soon.
Mr.. Reeder is son Of A.r. and Mrsl
L. p. Reeder. who reside near Lfv-
ingston, and who for the past four or
i've yeas has been an employee Of the
D. h & g. Co.. Of this plac, and b
a sober. Industrious young man, who
has made good with his firm, and -
popular with all who know him.
The bride who is an attractfvs
young lady. is q daughter Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Henry Hood. She is favorite
among large circle of friends, ana
on, account of her sweet disposition
and charming personality is popular
with all who know her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeder will reside at
Tho Gossage Hotel for awhile, as they
haven't fully decided just where they
viii make their home.
Chas. w. Picon.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-13

The open meeting of the Cookeville
Camp, No. 1224S, held Tuesday even
ing, was splendid success, and was
thoroughly enjoyed by all present
woodmen and visitors alike.
The installation of the recently
elected officers was the first number
on the program. With Neighbor
Geo. Leech as Deputy Head Consul,
and B. L. Clark as Deputy Head Es-
cert, the following were impressively
installed into their Offices for the en-
suing year:
Consul, Chas. Stanton; Past Con-
sui, Tice Robbins; Adviser, Alvin
Writ; Banker, w. F. Ensor; Clerk,
r. H. Writ; Escort, Harry High,
Sentry, Walter Greenwood; Watch
man, ]. M. Lofts.
After brief talk by Neighbor W.
A. Hensley, Neighpor Bullington
gave a brief history of the Cooke
vile Camp from its organization ir
July 1906; and his address was fol-
lowed by an excellent speech by the
distinguished visitor, Neighbor Geo.
Leech, who told Of the benefits Of
Woodcraft and of the good work that
is being done by this greatest society
of its kind in existence.
After the speechmaking was over
with, refreshments were heartily
partaken of by all.
The prospects are that goodly
number of applications will be Sc
cured for membership in the M. w.
"A. in the next few weeks, and there
will be something doing at every
meeting. Let every Woodman at
tend each meeting if at all possible
1t will benefit you as well as others.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-13
cookEvILLE SCHOOL OF MUSIC

SOOhEviLIE SChOOL Of MOSiC
The third of January our Music
School reopened with large number
of pupils, Notwithstanding the prev
alence of grippe in town.
The beautiful gold medal offered
by one of our patrons is proving an
incentive to more thorough work,
and an inspiration to higher attain
ments.
Desiring to have our pupils actual
ly do things, and be able anywhere
and at any time to play from memo
ry with ease and repose, We have de-
cided that the medal be awarded for
the best repertoire work. In the
early stages of music study the pu-
pil should be taught what a roper
toire is, that he should prepare sucn
repertoire, and that he should keep
it in constant readiness.
One of the main missions Of the
music world is to make the world
happy as well as better The prime
object of music study is to be able
to play, no less, for the pleasure or
others, than for the edification OF
ourselves.
Reviewing is the only process
by which music, once learned, can
be, kept on the fingers; or to put 1t
another way, reviewing is the only
way by which those who expend
time, money, and energy in piano
study can get any return for their
outlay"
It is very rare thing to find pi-
ano student who can play with de-
gree of accuracy, any, except the
best one or two pieces studied. How
ever good performer you may be
and Notwithstanding the great mum
Der of pieces studied, the real ques-
tion is, have you kept the knowledge?
Can you play your ola pieces? Do
you keep up systematic course OF
review? How pupils dislike that
word review, and yet it is highly
essential to piano playing. Keeping
what you have is more difficult than
learning something new, and requires
more patience and perseverance.
art is difficult to learn, and it is,
alas, SO easy to forget, and It's price
less treasures, even when kept, will
soon corrode unless we keep polish
ing, polishing, all the time The old
piece is like precious metal that
with every polishing renews Its
beauty and lustre." Bear this in
mind and never weary of repetition
for it will bring its reward in more
ways than you can imagine.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-13
OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE GIVEN
AWAY

The Southern Woman's Magazine
is giving away EivePasseneer,
Model SO, S750.00 Overland Touring
Car, Complete with all modern equiv
ment including Electric Starter
Lights. etc. This car is awarded to-
gether with 500 other desirable pre-
minms The publishers H the
Southern Woman's Magazine claim
this to be one Of the most liberal Of
fers they have yet made.
This Il no catch penny contest
but a fair and legitimate okzer. Car
win be awarded June 1st.' Full par
ticulars may be had BY Addressing
Southern Woman's Magazine. Nash
vile. Tenn.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-13
FoH FARM BOYS AND clRls

Fsf an unusual thing 20, South.
ern paper to announce article, for
publication from Secretary McA loo,
Secretary Houston. Secretary Lane.
Secretary Daniels. Thomas A. Eds.
son, Rear Admiral Peary. Champ
Clark. Henry Cabot Lodge, Luther
Burbank. John Burroughs, Senator
Tillman. James Whitcomb Riley,
and Lyman Abbott: but all Of these
Cmen-and long list Of others-have
sent contributions for series Of
Success Talks" for Southern farm
boys aAd girls in The Progressive
Farmer during 1915.
Other Progressive Farmer feat
ures include . 52-week Reading
Course IN Good Farming" giving the
boy who cannot 90 to college the
fundamentals Of agricultural science.
and similar course for girls under
the heading How the Wide Awake
Girls Learned Good Housekeeping. /"
Every farmer who has boys or
girls between 10 and Is ought to be
on the lookout for these articles.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-13
CHAM

Mrs. Jesse Gillian and daughter
Gertrude visited Mrs. Lum Qualls,
Sunday.
Misses BERTHE. Bessie and Maud
Wright. virgie Farmer, Florida Stock
ton, visited Misses Cecile and May
mie Norris, Sunday.
Mrs. Matilda Norris is on the sick
list
Mrs. Ettie Warren is right poorly
at this writing.
Mrs. Ada Warren and children Wis
tied Mrs. Addie Terry's, Sunday.
The Salem quartette will sing at
Bangham Sunday. Bro. Jesse Gillian
will preacn at eleven O'Clock.
Mrs. Lula Norris is on the sick list.
Come on all you soldier boys with
your letters, we like to read them.
Thurman Burlington is a regular
visitor at Jesse Gilliam's. Guess there
will be a cake baked soon.
Oliver Green is q regular visitor at
Gentry Neivens.
Miss Matte Green attended church
at Paron Sunday.
Mr. Grover Wright visited Mr..
John Norris Saturday night and Sun
day.
Sim Carr was seen going down the
road In the direction Of Mr.. Jesse
Gilliam's the other day with smile
on his face.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-13
EDITORS OF MENACE ON TRIAL

The people of this city and county
are watching with especial interest
the press accounts of the proceed
ings in the trial now in progress in
the Federal Court at Joplin, Mo-, in
which the editors of the Menace .
the widely circulated anti Catholic
paper published at Aurora. Mo-. are
the defendants, upon the charge OF
sending obscene matter through the
mails,
Marvin L. Brown, one of the de-
fendants in the case. and the manag-
ing editor of the Menace, was born
and reared in this city. His father,
Henry J. Brown, was sheriff Of this
county from 1880 to 1884.
Marvin L. Browns maternal grand
father. Jordan Huddleston, who lives
near this city, is the oldest Odd Eel
low in Tennessee, being IS years old.
Marvin Brown, together with his
parents. removed from this city to
Oklahoma about fifteen vars ago.
FOR some time he was editor Of a
Socialist paper published at Ada,
Okla. Later he was connected with
the Appeal to Reason" the Social
list paper published at Girard, Kan.
For the past two or three years he
has been connected with the Men
ace'-perhaps the most rabid anti
Catholic paper published in the Unit.
ed States.
Brown has many relatives and per.
sonal friends in this county. Even
those who have no patience with his
extreme anti-Catholic propaganda es-
TEEN him personally.
-Cookeville Special in N. Banner.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-13
ROUTE ONE

Health is very good in this part Of
the state
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whitaker visit
ed in Algood Sunday.
HurBhal Whitaker is going to
school at Algood this winter.
Mrs. Sarah Bartlett is sick now.
Misses Callie, Fannie and Mary III
len Whitaker visited at George Robin
sons Sunday.
Misses Myrtle and Alice Whitaker
spent Sunday with Miss Matte Robin
son.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-13
oAooPEE, GA.

Mr.. Hurst McCaleb and l, left
Cookeville, Tenn, Dec. 81, 1915 and
got to Lyons. Ga. on New Years day.
We had very nice trip. Mr.. McCa-
leb went into his school ON Monday.
Mine will start the 10th. It was real
warm here, when we arrived, but is
q little cool now.
Misses Birdie and Euna Kight are
visiting Miss Rosabel Webher at this
writing.
Mr.. Foy Randall, the teacher at
Oak Dale. went home Friday.
Mas Lulu May Webber visited rela-
lives at Claxton last week.
Lee Roy Webber called on Miss
Alice Phillips. Sunday.
Jen Weber is very sick at this
writing.
Miss Rosabel Webber and the wr,-
ter visited Mrs. H. L. Right. Friday.
Misses Birdie and Euna Kight, Ros-
abell Weber and tbs writer visited
tho Oak Dale School. Friday AFTER
noon.
Miss Lola Gentry spent Saturday
night with Miss Ida Harden.
Mr.. Uriah Harden and wife visited
Nr. W. J. Lentile. Sunday.
Hurst NcCaleb and Miss Lola Gen.
try went to church Sunday night
Miss Pauline Mead will give sing
ing, Saturday night.
Wake up you folks on Sparta r. 8
and write me. Anns.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-13
MORE "DRY" TERRITORY

Statewide prohibition TOOK effecl
in seven states, Jan. l, when Arkan-
sas, Iowa, Washington, Oregon, Col
orado, Idaho and South Carolina
Joined the "dry" column. More than
5000 saloons were put out of bust
ness, and large number OF distiille-
ries, breweries, etc., were forced to
close down their business. Eleven
states already have statewide pro-
hibition and Virginia will be added
Nov /.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-13
MRS MATILDA PERKINS

Mrs. Matilda Perkins, died Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. John Jackson, in
East Cookeville. She was widow
and was past 70 years of age; and
had made her home in Cookeville
for several years. Mrs. Jackson
was her only living child. Mrs.
Perkins was buried at Lebanon.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-13
MRS. LAWRENCE SIMON

Mrs. Lawrence Simon died We'd
nesday at her home in Algood. She
was about 20 years old and was a
member of the Methodist Church.
She is survived by her husband and
an infant child. She was a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Maxwell OF
Watertown.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-13

Mrs. A. L. Weeks, died Wednes-
day at her home near Adams, Chea-
than county. from an attack OF
pneumonia, of only few days dura-
ton She was the wife Of former
sheriff A. L. Weeks, and had moved
from COokeville about two months
ago. She is survived by her husband
and six children.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-13
CARDS WANTED

As / see 80 many asking for cards
ana presents. l win ask for . shower
rsb. when will be 81 years old
and would ike to have shower from
all tho Herald readers. All cards and
presents win be highly appreciated.
nv name and address is. Mrs. Maha-
Ia Scarlet, Baxter, Tenn, r. I. caro-
q W. c, Morphew.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-13
ROUTE TWO

am little girl and my father
takes the Herald. and enjoy read.
ing it.
Lagrippe is taking the order Of the
day. as there is geat deal Of sick.
ness In our community.
! ws sorry to hear of the death of
Mrs. Jane Jackson and Uncle William
Ray. for / am sure they will be miss
ed in the community.
Edd vickers Is very sick with pneu-
monia.
N. A. Lee has been very sick with
pneumonia, but is improving now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. e. Stone visited
Mack vickers and wife Sunday.
Miss Stella Stone visited Miss Nam
ME Kilgore, Sunday.
Rev. Fount Smith filled his regular
appointment at Lee Seminary Sunday.
Hello, Joe Allison of Peacan Gap,
Texas, your cousin would like to read
a letter from you in the Herald.
The Black Eyed Girl.
Health y not very good at this writ
ing. There are several cases OF pneu-
monia and lagrippe IN this commun.-
u.
Little Clarence Taylor is recover
Ing from an attack OF membranous
Group.
Miss Ia Hicks has recovered from
pmeumonia.
Florence +. visited her brother at
Baxter Sunday.
Mr.. L. Dolton took dinner at w. r.
Peek's Saturday.
Hello, Pauline. come on with your
letters. like to read them. And
would like to see you a. you are my
cousin.
The Christmas tree at Lee Semina-
~ was very good SUCCESS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Livesay are all
smiles and say there is another big
We were all sorry to hear Of the
death Of Uncle VIM. Ray.
Hello. Kinda l. Of Hooker, Okla
homa. How are you! Fine guess.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-13

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