davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
RUSSIAN BALLET IN BOSTON
viii Return in April for Four Weeks
Run at the Metropolitan.

John Brown announces that the
Serge de Diaghileff Ballet Russo
which closed its two weeks engagement
at the Century Theatre Saturday night,
will complete it's tour, which carries the
organization as far West as Kansas
City, in time to enter upon the second
part Of its New York run early IN
April.
This will take place at the Metro
politan Opera House at the conclusion
Of the regular opera season. and WILL
continue throughout a period OF four
weeks In the course Of this series OF
presentations six works not seen dur
ing the Century Theatre engagement
will be shown.
The Russian Ballet of Serge de dag
hilef begins a special engagement OF
ten days at the Boston Opera House,
Boston, this evening, stopping at al
bany and Detroit en- route to Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
MRS. EDWARD KELLY.

Dover. y. J.. Jan. 30. - Mrs. Julia
Kelly, ffty-seven. died yesterday after
noon, following a years illness. She
was the wife Of ex-Alderman Edward
Kelly, president OF the Board of Trade
Besides her husband. daughter and
TWO sons BY former marriage sur
vive. The funeral will be held Tues
day morning at st. Mary's Catholic
Church. Burial will be in the parish
cemetery
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
MISS JORDAN TO WED FEB. 10
Will Become Bride OF Monroe Douglas
Robinson, in Boston.

Boston. Jan. 30-Miss Dorothy VI.
Jordan, only daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Eben d. Jordan, whose marriage to
Monroe Douglas Robinson, Harvard.
1909. of New York. will take place in
Trinity Church on February 10. will be
attended by Miss Lillian Mitchell and
Miss Edith Deacon as bridesmaids.
Theodore Douglas Robinson, Harvard
1904. will be his brothers best man,
and among the ushers will be Gasparr
G.. Bacon, Harvard, 1908; Nathaniel
simpkins. jr. and Robert Jordan. Har-
ward, 1906, of Boston: Gerry Chadwick
Harvard, 1904; Maurice Roche and
Francis Roche, both Harvard, 1909;
Prescott Huidekoper, Arthur Jones and
Edward Morgan. all OF New YORK;
James G.. Blaine, Srd. Of Providence;
John Laurence, Of Chicago, and Shelf
field Cowlcs, cousin OF the BRIDE
groom. A wedding breakfast will fol-
low the ceremony at the home Of the
brides parents, IS Beacon Street
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Strong Cast for Revival of
The Idler'- Any House
at the COrt Feb. Ia.

A remarkable cast. including Phyllis
Neilson-Terry, Marie Tempest, Jeanne
Eagels, Cynthia Brooke, Bruce McRae,
Charles Cherry, W. Graham Browne
and Hubert Druce, will forthwith APP
near in a revival Of The ldler,' the
four-act play BY c. Haddon Chambers,
Joseph Brooks announced yesterday.
Mr.. Chambers is now in this country re
vising and modernlzing the play, which
will be staged under the direction Of
Fred c. Latham. It will open in To-
ronto March l3, and appear at one OF
the Shubert theatres in this city
shortly afterward.
In presenting "The Idler' Mr..
Brooks fulfls a promise made year
ago. when "Trilby." with its notable
cast. was revived at the ShuDert Thea
ire. Tie play had its first production
February %, 1891, at st. James's Thea
tre, London. and was presented here
Under the direction Of Daniel From
man at the old Lyceum Theatre on
Fourth Avenue year later.
"Any House." he new play by Owen
Davis and Robert II. Davis. will open
at the Cort Theatre on February u.
"The Princess Pat" will end its long
run on the Saturday night previous,
February ~. Edwin Arden heads the
cast. which includes william b. Mack,
Frank Gilmore. Milton Sills, Edith
Luckett. Katharine Emmett, Louise
Galloway. Hayward CHM. James Seeley,
Jaw Wilson, Ralph j. Herbert. Hunter
Arden. julius Matthews, Annie Buckley
and others. Sargent Aborn. under
whose auspices the play is being pro
duced. has arranged for its premiere
at Albany on February :. "The Pfin-
cess Pat" with its entire cast intact.
will 90 on tour, opening at Washing
ton.
Cohan & Harris have definitely de-
cided that their new production, "The
Cohan Revue 1916,' will open at the
Astor Theatre some time in the week
Of February I.
Lou-Telleeen will shortly be seen in
new costume play of the time OF
Henry VIII, called king of Nowhere" "
under the direction of the Garrick Pro-
ducng Company The play is written
by J. Du Rocher MACPHERSON.
Inc new w inter hdlueH SHON' rop-
inson Crusoc. Jr.," with Al Jolson in
the role of Friday, opens out of town
next week. New engagements for the
cast include Frank Carter and Helen
Shipman.
Lefty Yorke has joined the cast OF
Alone at Last"
The ak pianists in the piano scene
Of stop Look Listen." at the Globe
Theatre have issued challenge to rag
time players for the purpose Of estab-
fishing once and for all who is the
champion at this parlor pastime. The
contest will take place on the stage of
the Globe after the matinee perform
ance Of February Il. Applications may
be sent TO Irving Berlin, care OF the
Globe Theatre, up TO February 10. lie
and X. II. Burnside and R. II. Bowers
will be Judges.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
Community Chorus Organizes.

The Community Chorus held a meet
ing yesterday at which it formed an
organization and elected as officers
Chairman, ). VI. l.. Barlow; treasurer
W. Kirkpatrick Brice. and secretary,
John Collier The chorus will prac-
tise every Sunday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock al the Stuyyesant High School
under the direction of Harry ii. Barn
hart.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
PIANIST BARRED FROM DEBUT
Miss Madreguiera Too Young TO Appear
in Hippodrome Concert.

If it hadn't been for the police and
the Children's Society Miss Madre-
guiera. the Spanish pianist and
protegee of Enrique Granados, would
have made her American debut at the
Hippodrome last night They decided
that her fourteen years were too few
10 permi, her 70 appear IN Sunday
night concerts in this city
In the absence of John Philip Sousa,
who was indisposed. Herbert L. Clark,
cornetist. conducted the band numbers
on the programme. Giuliano Roman,
terror, and Miss Maggie Teyte, soprano,
sang to an audience just short Of ca
n.city size
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
STEUBEN SOCIETY TO DINE
Upstate Organization Will Hold 2lst
Annual Affair Saturday.

The twenty-first annual dinner OF the
Steuben County Society will be he'd
at the Waldorf-Astoris Saturday night
The speakers will include Secretary
of State Hugo, Republican State Chair
man Tanner, Sheriff Alfred f. Smith,
Representative Harry H. Pratt. OF the
Steuben district; ex-Representatlve
William NJ. Calder, OF Brooklyn; Su-
preme Court Justice Adelbert Rich,
Senator William j. Tully, Superln-
tendent Of Insurance Jesse 5. Phillips,
p. f. Crowley. assistant vice president.
New York Central Lines, and jacob {.
Klinck. OF Brooklyn. who manages a
railroad in Steuben County.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
MAURICE BECK IN RECITAL
p.,vtone at the Princess Proves He
Ha. Pleasing Voice.

Maurice Beck, bsrytone, gave a sue
cessful song recital at the Princess
Theatre last night This was Mr..
Beck's first appearance, and 1t proved
him the owner Of a pleasant and even
,.;oh yo;ce While its range is not very
amn,e il is warm and full, and Mr..
ponl shaved he knew how to deliver
il with clearness and ease.
Mr. Beck's diction in the Italian and
other foreign songs Of his programme
49, effective. but his singing in Eng
lish also had foreign sound. J..
Ills programme included songs by
nohnssy Brahms, Sechi. Gabrllowitsch,
ReSer. Faure and Ii. l.. Brsinard, VINO
MAS at the piano. -
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
HARRY SHIRk.

Dover, n. J., Jan. 80. Harry Shirk.
forty-threo. died yesterday from pneu-
monia He conducted a clothing busi.
ness in New York Born in Russia. be
came 20 this country when a boy. Be-
sides his wife, he leaves his mother, =
brother and sister The funeral viii
BE- held tomorrow. Burial will be in
Washington Cemetery. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
The Coming Tower
IHE WAY OF The WORLD.

..,.ries ME excessively
! .,sS the plants of dwellcrs in Gotham
S 70 ,'r rrc 70 get somewhere else
Ns NSs 20 The old farm in Indiana,
S"N - Virginia or some other bleak spot
un. LSer I an, rustlins for the shekels
', N,,s nav my fare to New York
] PIs issure my urkeep for a few days there
No DC for the stir Of the Great City.
L".s, %as % leave my comfortable home. my books,
N'",9s ne Wood fire and the work love
Ny Ny .arbol ~ in q steamheated hotel,
70, :. F,,b cabare dinners at sl25 per-
bS' n5er around the big old town
ND r Id acquaintance sake.
!us U.s. ~ 4s,or,cnts who are there langush to leave!
WIN, a,as il beat the divvle?
'.,ds me Of the ads in negro Journals
II '"' IS 80 take the kinks out Of hair.
VI sto ,,,nse IN my lady's magazine of fashion
AD~ -1;nc methods Of putting kinks there
-" - ns reaching for things that are hard to get
anS. ~ " summing reasures easily at hand
WIN Na'' tors an, 7 trying to climb The Tower
N. We! ricb, he in a warm bed!
-, =, beat the divve? W. - =,
CNio
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
MRS. ADELINE B. TUNIS.

Bernardsyille. n. j.. Jan. 30. Mrs.
Adeline B. Tunis. seyenty-nlne. died at
the home of her niece. Mrs. Albert
Bum, yesterday from heart disease.
She had been married twice. She leaves
three sons and brother.
The funeral will be held Tuesday af-
ternoon. Burial will be in Evergreen
Cemetery, Basking Ridge.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
WILEY-BARRADALE.

Orange, y. j.. Jan. 80. Miss Blanche
Lillian Barradale, daughter OF James g..
Barradalc, was married 10 George
Washington Wiley. of -. Cloud, West
Orange. last evening BY the Rev. A. r..
Dunnels. pastor Of the Elmwood Avenue
Presbyterian Church. The best man
was Robert P. Barnes. Of Summit.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
Programmes of the Week
at Other Picture Theatres

"The Spider" shown Yesterday at me
broadway Theatre, depicts story de-
vised particularly TO accommodate the
varied talents of Pauline frederick.
She is seen TO great advantage IN TWO
uarts as Valerie st. Cyr and her daugh-
ter. Joan Marche.
On the birth of her child VALERIE
deserts her husband, leaving him win
the infant. Years pass. A Count Du
Poissy attempts to betray Joan, no"
grown to young lady's estate, and she
Kills him. Valerie hears that her
daughter is in peril and rushes TO me
rescue. She enters the room and the
police find her with the counts body.
She is arrested and guillotined, whiie
her daughter never knows that her
mother has died for her crime.
There is little that is praiseworthy IN
the story, written by William II. Clif-
ford, and the guillotine scene is re-
uroduced with unpleasant accuracy. But
the performance of Miss Frederick Is,
as always. excellent.
"The Ruling Passion" which will be
the attraction at the Academy of Music
for four days this week, is film por-
traying Oriental passion. To get the
proper atmosphere, IT was taken III
Jamaica, British West Indies. William
Shay and Claire Whitney are featured
and make the most of rather sloppy
and unpleasant story.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
NJ RRIED.
ROARDMAN

-BOARDMAN- Satur-
day afternoon, January %, 1915, at
St. Thomas's Church. by the Rev. Err
nest ". Stires, d. D., Clarinda Star
buck. daughter Of Mrs. Lansdsle
Boardman, OF New York, TO Bradford
Boardman, Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
RIGELOW-M -MOORE-On Satnrdar al.

ternoon. January %, 1915, az s.
Thomas's Church, By the Rev. DR..
Ernest W. Stires, Katharine Moore.
daughter OF Mrs. William r. Sayles,
of New York, 20 Ernest A. PigeloV,
jr., Of Oyster Bay.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
BFAUMONT-A BRIGHTON. Englanl on

January 3. 1919. Jessie, wife - Cap.
tain Henry Cecil Beaumont and
daughter OF the late George A. Fell
lows. Funeral service viii be held
at the chapel of ST. Bartholomew
Church. Madison az. ami 4ith 80. on
Monday, January 81, at II o'cloc.
n. m.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths nnst
be accompanied by fuii name and address,
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31

Beaumont. Jessie Moore. Anna r.
Bickford, MaryJ. Peck. Douglas ".
Emery John Runkle Rogers, Mary f.
Fromcr, Clara Z. S,ckuey, Mary H.
Jackson. Oswald. 'Strarg. Josephine
Lucas. Agnes d. Van Holland. Dudley
c. W., jr. Whito, Mary II.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY.
.asd 81 By Harlem Train aud ~ TTshsy'
Lots Of small size for sale.
once 20 Fart .Jd ST.. " Z
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31

EMERY John Runkle, beloved hus-
band Of Ala MacKie Emery and son
Of the late William p. and Ann
Runkle Emery at his home. q Elm
st.. Norristown. y. j., on Sunday al
ternoon, In his 74th year. Notice ot
funeral later. Philadelphia, Trenton
and Pennington, y. j., papers please
CODY.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31

Anonymou. s. 100- 'AH AmsTI-sl LaIF'
Lover 6f France" sousc. James VI Beck. Rob
ert VI Gillespie VIZ, Gould. Muuy Gugsenhel m
" & Pe,ioa aHl Henry Selismsu. $1,000 earn
George T. Garfield and j. horbloNer De VIII
500 each: ANONYMOUS from ne girlsl. count .
ri, Ia Gree and Ar, Charlie, NJ Prar. $50 carn
Nr. william g. Nichols $500 Mrs y. y. Bfeii
uus " \. Clark Michaei pre.ceT, Mr. Monias..e
Nf'ier M Francis d Po'lak Mr. and Mrs
Ierher, l. Sat'eree. Frank j. sprasue and Charles
sta.l. Slnn aa.I
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31

BICKFORD On January 2s, Mary Jane
Bickford. in her 18th year. Funeral
services at the Chapel Of the Home.
l04th 81. and Amsterdam av., on
Monday. January 81, az ! a. m.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31

FROMER Al Lakewood. y. J. Friday,
January %. 1916, Clara f., widow Of
Louis r. Fromer, formerly Of Nhite-
stone, l.. J. Funeral services wi.. De
held AZ the home OF her sister. Mrs.
Samuel J. Ashley. 7i7 S. Nicholas
ay.. New York, Monday. January 81,
1915, a. s;l5 P. M. lnterment az
convenience Of family
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31

Contributions Of s99S.67 were rec
eived by the Vacation War Relief Com
mittee, 38 West Thirty-ninth Street,
during the week ended January 25,
making a total TO date OF Sl93,24l.96.
The American Fund for French
Wounded received s84.20 during the
sane week. making a total Of 81, ,5ls.6I.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31

STRANG Entered into lifo eternal on
Saturday. January 29, 1915, Josephine
Strang. daughter of the late Theo-
dosius Strang Funeral service wlll
be held 1t her late residence, 539
Scotland Road. Orange. y. j., Mon
day, January 81, at 1880 p. n.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
w HOLLAND on 81

airy %. at his residence. $50 River
side Drive, Dudley Van Holland. aged
80 years. Flneral l0:30 a. m. Tues
day, February !. az the Reformed
Church of Harlem, Lenox sy. and
l23d 81 Inferment az .. m. Fair
mount Cemetery, Newark. y. J. Omit
flowers.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31

PFCk Friday. Janucry =, AZ ~ 70
dence. 81 West 5sth ST., Douglas
Wheelock Peck. son Of Mrs. Amelia
A. Wollcott and the late Dr. Edward
Sprague Peck. in the 30th year " his
age. Funeral service at Lady Chapel,
ST. Patricks Cathedral, Monday, jan
uary 81, at II a. m. lntcrment pri-
vate. Burlington. VI, snd Prou-
dence, r. l., papers please,copy
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31

ROGERS On Saturday, January %,
1916, at her residence, % West I'm
St.. Narv Frances, wife Of the lat9
Henry Rogers. and daughter Of tho
late Anthony Rutgers Livingston, IN
Tho 9ith ear Of her age. Funeral
services will be held az Trinity
Chapel, 25th ST.. west Of Broadway'
on Monday, January 81, az II O'Clock.
Il is particularly requested that no
flowers be sent.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-03
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1916.
YOUR GOVERNME NT..

There is an article about "The
Christian in Politics" in the No
vember Woman's Home Compan-
ion. The writer says:
Government is what the voters
make it. A government which is
incompetent or extravagant or cru
ell or selfish blocks the progress of
the Kingdom of God. Liberty,
justice, prosperity, peace all de-
pend upon the character and ideals
of.the men who make the laws and
administer them; and who these
men shall be is determined by the
men to whom the franchise has
been granted.
SIN the United States every
community has as good a govern
ment as it deserves. 1t is as good
as it's citizens are willing to make
it. If the government of any city
or town is oppressive or wasteful
or rotten, it is it's own citizens who
must be held responsible. Ex-
travagant and laundering govern
ments are the scourges with which
the Almighty lashes the back of
community whose citizens are too
INDECENT and selfish to do their
duty.
"Every Christian man is under
bonds to vote. 1t is his duty to
keep himself informed in regard to
candidates and measures. His
finger should be held constantly on
the political pulse. He should
take hold with both hands of the
political work which needs to be
done. Prayer has its place. but
prayer without work is futile. The
prayer meeting is deserving of
punctusl attendance, SO also is the
caucus
"a Christian should partake of
the Lords Supper; SO should he,
also, participate in the battle that
is fought on election day. If we
are to pray, "Thy kingdom come
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-03

we must do all in our power to
make it possible for it to come. 1t
will never come 80 long as evil men
are exalted and ungodly bosses and
schemers are allowed to work their
will in the conduct of public
affairs.
It is absurd to pray "Thy will be
done on earth as it is in Heaven,
unless we give the assistance of
your vote to the men whom God
will find it possible in the working
out of His plans. How can the
Divine will be done in commun-
ity in which public administration
has, through the careless or cow
ardice of baptized Christian shirk~
ers, fallen into the hands of gang
of grafters and request"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-03
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

The subscription price OF The CHRONICLE is
$l.00 per year; 30 cents for SIX months; % cents
for three months, which positively must be PAID
In advance. AL subscriptions Will be promptly
stopped at expiration OF time paid for.
Obituary and slnllar notices will be charged for
at the rate OF five cents per line. We will furnish
Gates for display aud local advertising on appllca
tion
News communications and articles on questions
Of public interest are solicited but we assume no
responsibility for the expressions contained in all
such communications and articles published.
Remittances can be made in various ways that
are perfectly safe but all renlttances sent are at
risk OF the sender.
All remittances ana business communications
should be sent to
j. TRAVIS 4 SON, Publishers,
Camden. Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-03
w. P. REDICK,
ID. j. McRAE,
Election Commissioners for Ben.
ton County.
OFFICERS, JUDGES AND CLERKS.

First distrct-C N Matloek officer; L Henry,
id Whitfield and Bill Reeves judges; Dan Ash
ley and Elmer Thornton clerks.
Second-M l. Harris officer; L Tippett, W &
Robinson and II G Alden judges. Ross Hatley
and ID b GOssett clerks.
Third Il Swindell officer; Mark Cole, Tom
Johnson and Jim Walker judges; r c Bledsoe
and Bowen Latham clerks.
Fourth--W T Hicks officer; j r Hicks, d. @
Kee and T j Smothers judges; Eli Allen and
Bob Bridges clerks
Fifth Parker officer; G II Cowell, f Cuff
and jim Thompson judges; Bert McKevey and
Luke Davis clerks
SIXTH G Rushing officer, Walter Florence,
B Bullock and G Wilhelms judges l.
Hicks and Solomon Balm clerks.
Seventh-W b Blanks officer; T N Garner, A
L Phifer and j M Wilson judges; Claud Farmer
and James Holoman clerks.
Eighth-E G Flowers officer; j Davis, G W
Baker and } Dowdy judges; Bate Akers and
John Lindsey clerks.
Ninth-Tom Dillon officer; T elmer. jim
Cheaton and Ed Bount judges; Frank Stockdale
and W r Culpepper clerks.
Tenth-L Holland officer; j w Madden, j
G Warrick and Lewis Holland judges; Tom II
Farrar and G. b Dillon clerks.
Eleventh-TOm Smith officer; Odo Mcdaniel,
George Stokes and A j Hatley judges; Boss
Warren and l. l. IIatley clerks.
Twelfth-J w Greer officer; s N Wright, Ben
watson and Thurman Wick judges; M Kee and
Vesse ElmOre clerks.
Thirteenth-William Cantrell officer; Joe,Mc
Lin, Sam Ode and J y Fry Judges John Maln
and Ward clerks.
FOurteenth-E l. Barnes officer; Dock Oxford
W II Hyatt and Jordan Smothers judges; j
Howe and b ID FUR clerks
Fifteenth-W M Paiford officer; Tom Farrar,
Houston Utley and T. Dye judges; Zach Clayton
and Frank Walker clerks
Sixteenth-R w Lindsey officer: w y Bedwe
Taylor Redicl and Deck Vester judges; Marion
Indseyaand $ Davidson clerks.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-03
HOW DIZZINESS CAN BE
PREVENTED.

The people should know that
Crement Liver Pills is q household
remedy in the treatment Of torpid
ity of the liver, constipation, dizzi-
ness, sick headache. Also in mala-
ria, fever and ague. Small, mild
in action and effective. Price, 25
cents. For sale by J. G.. Presson
and all other first class drug stores.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-03

MAGISTRATES WARRANTS. ExecNtioua
M and State Warrarts for sale at THE CHkOtN
icI n-ofee. Other blanks printed to crGacs
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-03
n on-Resident Notice
Onie Jones vs.. Willie Jones, petit
ton for divorce-In Circuit
Court at Camden, Tenn.


Court at Camden, Tenn.
In this cause it appearing from
the bill filed, which is sworn to,
that the defendant, Willie Jones, is
a non-r resident of Tennessee and a
resident of the State of Arkansas so
that the ordinary process of law
can not be served upon him. 1t is
therefore ordered that he enter his
appearance in this cause on tie
first Monday in February, 1917, and
make defense to compliments bill,
whereby she seeks to have the
bonds of matrimony existing be-
tween herself and the said Willie
Jones dissolved, or the same will
be taken for confessed and set for
hearing exparte as to him. 1t is
further ordered that this notice be
published four consecutive weeks
in The Camden. Chronicle.
This October 81, 1916.
G.. B. HOLIDAY, Clerk.
S. L. PEELER,
Attorney for petitioner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-03
FOR SALE.

A 165 acre farm / mile from the
Tennessee River, one-third bottom
land, 40 acres cleared, so acres of
red and white oak timber, fairly
good improvements, good water.
Will sell on easy terms.
w. p. SAUNDERS,
r.. f. d. 5 Camden, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-03
Election Notice

Notice is hereby given that an
election will be opened and heldat
each voting precinct in Benton
County, Tennessee, on Tuesday,
November 7, 1916, for the purpose
of electing twelve Presidential
Electors, United States Senator,
Representative for the Eighth
Congressional District, Governor,
Railroad Commissioner for the
Western Division of Tennessee,
Senator for the Twenty-sixth Sen
atorial District and Representative
from the Twenty first Pictorial
District, said election to be held
within lawful hours.
This October 10. 1916.
r.. G.. FLORENCE,