davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-14

Sn ma binston pirb allen
Grnites ppn Der 2lbii9t seIprp4en,
DsutidIano in aenntniB gu IeBen.
bab iein 2au4boottries an bieIer
Seits bes SSeans als eins unbere9s
tiste StDruns pes ameritanil 9sn
Sanbels empfuHoen iperbe. Saraus
lit gu erIeben, mas gu erparten itebt,
ipenn bic Wablen i'm nd6itsn Monat
gu @ilions 9uniten ausialen ipIIten.
Gs tam ais islbitDeritdnbli9 bs.ra5z
tet peroen, baB SeutI9lanb iiG ben
Gries auf bobem Meere ni9t perbieten
lafen tptrp, 5umal GnslanD seitattct
mirr, einen Srieg sesen ben ameritaz
nilaen 0anoel gu fiibren, Der cine
infams 9ersepaltisuns unb SeleiOiz
.sung Der ameritaniI9en Nation bar
ltelt. go4 gu bieier Stunoe biirfen
-Sdiffe nit ameritaniI9en bannfreieu
Saounsen ni4t na9 neutralen Gam
bern abfabren, mas allen ppIterre4tz
'Ii6eu Sasunsen Sobn ipriat, NIB
reno Oeuti9Iano i'm itrensiten Gin
Hang nit benz 9Dlterreht bios ben
SanDel nit feinOliden 2dnbern uns
terbriidt unb bieies Reft tann riat
beitritten perben. Wenn bic @ils
.ionihe Ibminii iitration ertldren
ipIlte, bab es Seutialano ni6t gus
itebt, Munitionsiaiffe ub5ufaHsen, 70
mare oas ni6ts anberes ais eine
ariegsertldrung an 0euti4lanb uno
es 1T eg!i4tIi6, baB Die @iiOnihe
abminMratiOu iia nit iOlden 9eban.
fen trGat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-14

Wasner Opsrn nit ben an.rnsuiisr
ardften. unb bic gsstiiteruns 1T ans
seidspdhi.
.qtIes iebnt natlirlid ben Griebell
krbsi, absr nur nit einem polltn
Sisse 9euil9lanbs unb ieinsr Yer.
biinbeten. Sebermaun fiibl!, caB
man mad einem foIaen Jriebsn si'
ner srobartisen gntfpidIuns bee bsut'
ihen @oltss in iebu oiniiat sn''
aeaeniebu tann,1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-14

Die SdnpeI5tomm.r ii Cincinnati
OsrDffenili6t Gin Noacismaaa5in IN
portugieiiI6er Sprafs, 3ur gertbei-
llIng in gru,i!ien uno ben portugiss
ii;ten Seiisungen.
Die lmeritaniihsz aruiuln in GU
ropa feIben sorberise ldrmins, bab
unfere 5o6ritalten uns grporteur:
nah oem aritae nun Dann auf ein
grobes europoii6es Gsiddft re8nen
t1nnen, iofern iis Iibera!s arebite &c.
pdhren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-14
samstaa ben IA. CftOber 1915.
menn In gRnihinntnn nj

@enni in DaibinstDn Die
gemelbet piro, bic slniiat porberribt
baB beuti9e Sauhboote an oisisr
Seite oes O5sans laitis iino. 10 IT es
iebr lsi6t, lie gu entfsrnen, inpsm
bic Der. Staatsn bic Wtuniticnss
9lusfubr perbietsn. Solanse oieie Dor
iih sebt, perpen beutide Sauhbpots
beriibertommen, I'm feinoliAe Saiife
Su seritDren. .......
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-14

AIS bic srOBs OffsniiDe E
besunn, mar man in gnetaub ii6srs
5eugt uno es Duros Das aud benz
Ynrlament geidgt. oab oas gnpe Ocs
arissss getommsn lei. SEPT tpirb
aus sinem anDersn 5on sspfiffsn.
Sas eHslii6e @Olf pirp DON ieinen
Wiiniitern benahri9tigt, bab Der
aries nod iebr langs oauern pirb
nnp bas lpiro aeiagt, troboem isit Der
.3eit bic aaiirten ourh ben geitritt
HumGniens psrftartt morbsn iinb.
aber Der large arieG ben bic G,lgs
Idnber nod fiibren pplIsn, ipiro ni6.s
tpeiter als Elm nuBlofes lnnsss @lenp
fsiH, neil fie uiht fieeen f0nnen. Shr
plun III, aImdIig Dor5uriiden, Biz tic
an bic peutfds SrenSe selanst finb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-14

Wie semelbet piro. par es
Elm traurissr glbidieo, als bas BRITT
'iae Munitionsidiff nGoriatic" nit
353 paiIagieren, uno ourunter sire
@n5abI 9lmeritaner, an 8orb ben Netp
yorter Sofen perlieb. aaen iafpebte
Die MDslidteit Dor, pon einem beuis
iden Sauabopt perieRtt gu perbeE.
Sieie 5urdt mar pO1is iiberfliiiiis,
ba bic pafasiere ibre Jabrt polIitdn=
big gefabrlos nit einem neutralen
Sampfer bdtten maden tDnnen. Was
rum beitsben 4meritaner barauf, uui
feinblihen Munitionsidiffen gu fab
rcn? grbalten tie freie 5obrt oafiir,
Dag lie iih als Sausiailoe fir enss
liide Munitionsidiffs bersebeu9
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-14

grsabIt bon Dsutf&Ianbs 3uperIiht
auf Siss. = llneridOpfli4e 5iIfsp
quelIen. - 8ittere Stimmuns i'm
Bolt sesen glmerita. - 3ablreids
neus Grfinbunsen unt slauasnDs
ernts ii4ern mebr als ie Durds
baltsn. Sdtpdfli6e 9altung
Neutraler bilft GngIdnb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-14

Der bemotrati / DE SdHnte
bat fir oas 4mt pes @ountpa SaaB'
msiitsrs ioa 4ustunft srtbeiIen, pis'
pieI @elb, Das bpppelt bs5abIt pcrs
ben 1T, er nod in ieinsm 9eiiB got.
Der republitaniide aancibat, Serr
Cooper, bat ales 9slo. bas irrtbim9
lid boppslt fir SteuerH ge5ablt ipDr'
ben lit, Suriidsrituttet uno Soptius
lit perpfli6tst, Das 9leihe gu tbaN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-14

Die 9emotraten 6aben per=
iuAt, 5ugbes gu oem ginseitGHouib
gu briHgen, oaB er in Der .2uittaHia"
&ngelsssnbeit in Der gIci4en Deiie
perfabren pdrs, ME prdiioent DuioH.
9as 1T ibnen uber ni6t gslunasn.
$ougbes bat in 2ouisoile bargeleg.,
bab ale 9ernidlungen, in peIde bic
Der. Staaten, bic r2uiitania~ sslnssle=
senbeit eineeI6lOHsn, seratben iinb,
cine ,Solgs Dpn @ilIons mattbsrsiger
sBolitit paren. Sein 8orsebeR in
Wleritp osigte ben auspGrtisen glus
tionen, pub @ilion nidt ernTt su neb.
men 1T urb bab man ieinsn Srobun>
gen tsins 9eadtung gu Ihsnten
brauds. Die GneldnDer baben bas
auf Der Steue ertannt unb glei6 ben
8rieg nit Der grDbiten @erlssune
1iuferer nsutraIsg Re6:e beapnuen.
Bdre Btlfpn oumuls snergii6 eine
qtihritten, tpie es Ii6 sebiibrte, tdtts
5eutI6lano teine 8eruHlaiIunq gez
habt, sineH rngebiuberten Sau6boots
friee 3u erDffuen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-14

4n Der ruiiii4en Jrpns !
lit es isbr ftiu sepOroen. Die ruff
i6en 5eere iino bermab.n 5uiammenz
seidmOI5en, bab iis Ranni6af'tH
aufbrinsen miiiien. um bic 2iiden auss
5ufiiusn. Damn 1T es bD9it pabrs
lhsinlid, bab bic WitterunssperbdIts.
niiIe ibnen ni6t mebr seitatteu, in osy
bisberissn @eiie DorSuriideu, neil bic
idledtsn sransportpese Elm 9ins uno
Seri9isben Der SeerestDrper, mic es
bisber bel ibnen iibIid mar, unmDslih
MAIDEN. SugeseH fiibren bic 5sinoe
nod einen iebr beftisen aries an Der
WeitfroHt. 5rausOien, GnslGuper ano
,Staltsner MAIDEN bic Der5peif feliten
Initrengunsen, our65ubre6en. ohne
bic minbeite Ridfdt auf @erlute gu
nebmen, bic in 5olge beien gang unz
gebsuerlit limb. a6sr oieie 8smii=
bunseH limb Dergebens. Gnbe bieies
MDnats, mann Der polniibe 8intsr
nit alien ieinen S6reden bssinnt,
biirfte Der 3eitpuntt fir bic 9eutidcn
aetommen iein, i6rerIsits bic Sffsuz
iiDe bel @erbun 5u ergrsifeH.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-29

While Mrs. Gust Lind and fiv,
children were returning home
from Circle last Sunday evening
they got lost in the snow storm
near the Horse creek bridge bu
finally managed to get back te
town about midnight and calico
al the Larson home to get warmed
up, some Of the children had ali
ready frozen terribly. A room
was secured for them at the Glad
stone where they remained until
morning. They certainly had q
thrilling experience. Mr.. Lind hao
remained home with the baby
while the Mrs. and children, at
tended. the Xmas program and
while here a high wind came up.
Before letting the contract fol
erection of that new office building
residence, addition or remodeling
your building it will pay you to
call on C. A. Broholm, contractor.
7tf.
Henry Oft was a visitor in town
last Saturday evening. While here
Mr.. Oft favored this office with a
very friendly cal and renewed
his subscription for another year
and also for his father-in-law BIZ.
Harris of Plainview, Neb. Henry
says: "Mr. Harris is now nearly
80 years of age, but he looks for
the Banner every week and thinks
its just fine and | wish to have
you continue sending it to him. I"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-29
Local News
Happy New Year.

An exchange says tnefe arr
over 40 hot springs in Montana.
Bob Sleighs for sale by Circl
i Nero. Co. 12-8tf
| Adolph Andersons have nov
moved into their new house.
Band practice on January Bird
I. All members must be present.
4 P. C. Dreyer and family wer'
guests at the H. L. Koehler hom,
| the forepart Of the week.
| Catholic services will be held al
Circle on Sunday the 18th of Jan
uary 1917,
The Lutheran Ladies Aid viii
meet at the home of Mrs. Ben M
Larson on Tuesday Jan. 10th.
| S. C. Ziler and family and Miss
Elvin were guests at the Larson
home Monday evening.
Picture Show at the Princess
Theatre every Tuesday, Saturday
and Sunday.
Paxton residents are trying. to
get a mail route established be-
tween that place and Richey.
I Mr.. and Mrs. 3. L. Weed and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Weed were
guests at the Joe Willis home on
Christmas Day.
Twenty-four folir-year old steers
recently shipped to Chicago by
Owen Fergus of Geyser, this state,
brought $153 a piece. How's that?
When in Glendive make your
home with me. Clean beds. Rooms
heated "itA gas.
X. hroullk'
~CIwo CLOCKS north JORDAN Hotel
lz-Zz-tf'
Seglen's Larson's and the Espe-
seth brothers were entertained at
the NJaa nome Sunday for dinner.
A most sumptous and dellclous
dinner was partaken OF.
Manager. Fox of the PRINCESS
announces that he p :
rang'
sers,.., star,n,
year.
-
weeks ago 10.
Cana"a 10 WISH Z"
pare.
ing In Glendlve.
Erling Niaa and family, narsons
and Espeseth brothers were guests
at the Seglen home Tuesday after
noon and enjoyed Dig DUCK ana
chicken dinner.
Cashier Moxness and wife left
Saturday for McKean's on Lost
creek to spend the holidays. They
were snowbound for several days
returning home again Yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Chas Nerud left
last week for Elroy. Wis. for an
extended visit Art Nerud and |
Tom Hart brought them down
here remaining in town a couple |
DAVIS
III, ,. o,.o
now running into Richey and
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-29
.Redwater Valley Land Paid
For With One Crop

/ The roads leading into Terry
are lined these days with four anc
six horse loads of grain; mostly
wheat and flax. Some of them
coming as far as sixty miles. The
writer counted III loads on the
way to Terry one day on one Of
the roads leading to the Redwatel
Valley. It's interesting to meet
these same farmers on their way
home; their wagons are invariably
loaded with lumber for that new
house or barn, fence posts, wire
and supplies of all kinds. While
some of these roads are long, the
farmers living a long distance
from the present railway are all
prosperous and contented and are
all confident that in a short time
they will have a railroad close to
home. In the meantime, they are
paying for their land faster and
easier than any of them expected
to. \
A great many of these farmers
are actually paying for their land
this year with their flax and wheat
crops. One case in particular of
where two brothers bought a Sec
ton near Brockway and paid 500
an acre for it last March,. They
made a small payment down and
Immediately started to work.
They each worked twelve head of
horses on a gang pillow with a disc,
harrow, seeder and harrow all
hitched one behind the other.
They seeded in this way 400 acres
into flax and threshed 10 bushels
to the acre that brought them
1888 per bushel. They are build
ing a good set Of buildings on
their place now and they can we'll
afford to.-Ex.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-04-21
RUSHING-vICK.


Mrs. Viola Wick and Will Noah
Rushing we're united in marriage
at the home of the bride in the
Liberty community Monday after
noon, April II. Rev. W. T. Stub
blefeld tied the knot which made
the twain one. The marriage was
a family affair, only few friends
and relatives being present, and
was a surprise to many friends OF
the contracting parties.
Mr.. Rushing, who is a mechanic,
is q brother of Clay Rushing and
Mrs. g. w. +. Herrin of Rushings
Greek, and is. prominent lodge
and church man. The bride is a
daughter of our countyman, F. M.
Greer, and is an estimable lady,
loved and admired by friends and
associates.
The Chronicle offers congratula-
tons and best wishes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-04-21
CLEAN UP DAY.

We have been requested by the
City Board Of Health to state that
Monday, May l, has been set apart
as clean up day in Camden. Every
citizen Of Camden is expected to
clean up his premises and destroy
all trash and litter. Where dehn-
queney occurs the board will have
this done at the expense of the
owner. The members of the board
are DR.. G.. P. Hicks, DR.. E. M. Nc
Auley and Gus lofty.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-04-21
Cut Your Store Bill
Down One Half

Tens Of thousands Of farmers as well %
town and city folks cut down their store
bills one-half last year and saved money
ihsspite Of generally short crops and res
duccd wages.
Absolutely millions Of dollars were
saved and countless families lived better
than ever before in tho. face of the cotton
crisis and general business depression.
How were these burdensome store bills
cut DOWN. BY the real mcney-saving-
power Of good home gardens, rightly
planted and kept planted and tended
through the season.
Hastings CLOSED Catalogue tells how
ITO cut store bills down; tells about gar
den and farm seeds Of kinds and quail
ity that cannot be bought from your merA
shant OF druggist. It's full Of garden and
farm information. It's free II you ask
tDr It. Write for It now. H C.HASTNCS'
CO.. ktlinta. e. - Advtl
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-04-21
Little Locals


y. p. Capps of Coxburg was in
Camden Saturday.
Logan McGlohon spent Satur-
day in Huntingdon.
See Alfred and Clifford Thomp-
SON for good pea hay.
Miss Ora Frazier is the guest Of
relatives in Nashville.
The county teachers had meet
ing here last Saturday.
Mrs. z. E. Sensing visited, at
Johnsonville Saturday.
Alma Fry and 9. O. Hubbs were
in Sugar Tree Tuesday.
Tom Harper spent Sunday at
Hollow Rock Junction.
Miss Carrie Byrn spent Sunday
with relatives at Denver.
The Vaughan Quartette is billed
to be here Monday night.
Hon. J.. Al Clement Of Dickson
was in Camden yesterday.
Hon. J. T. Peeler Of Huntingdon
was in the city Wedne sday.
No. 666.will cure Malaria or Bill
ious Fever. It kills the germs
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. CASTLE of
Johnsonville visited here Friday.
Hugh McGill, railway mail clerk
out Of Nashville; was at home last
Sunday.
90 to. church. next Sunday fore
noon and.evening, and take a friend
with you.
I. M. Williams and w. e. Rob-
inson Of Holiday were in Camden
this week.
County Assessor G.. B. Dillon
Of Eva City has. been in Camden
this week.
Miss Florence Weatherly Of Hol-
low Rock spent the weekend here
with relatives.
Mrs. Matte Carrots is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. w. M. CASTLE,
at Johnscnvilie.
Miss Alline Plant Of Nashville
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Clarence Steele.
Welcome showers Of rain fell
here yesterday. A little hail was
mixed in with it.
Tom Climer, John Askew and.
others Of Lick Greek were here on
business yesterday.
The Needlecraft Club will meet
with Mrs. Ruby Griggs Wednesday
afternoon, April 26.
Go out to the college this even.
ing and hear Misses Lois Davis.
and Vera Stone in songs, music
md recital, Seats on, sale at Fry
Drug Go.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-04-21

was the weekend guest Of Judge
l.. E. Davis and family.
Tom Craney and Leon Caraway
of Big Sandy were in Camden the
latter part Of last week.
You can get sweet potato plants
Of Bruce Campbell at Union City
after May B. See advertisement
elsewhere.
Mrs. Harrison Brewer and chill
dren of Huntingdon are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. f.
Pafford, on route l.
Those wanting to buy homes or
farming lands, pasture lands and
other lands,s call on the Benton
County Realty Company.
Mrs. g. B, Holladay will. enter
tain her Sunday school class with
an Easter hunt, at her home Sun
day afternoon at 2; O'Clock.
Pie barn of Enloe Mitchell of
Devider was destroyed by fire last
Friday morning. This is rather
hard on Mr.. Mitchell, who lost all
his corn. y.
About forty Camdenites will go
to Nashville next Tuesday to ap-
pear as witnesses in the United
States District Court. Say, boys,
why not charter a car?
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Barnes of
Dora, Ala, ; have been visiting the
family of s. A. Byrn. They were
called to Big Sandy by the death
OF J. II. Barnes. last week.
The Junior Missionary Society
will meet at the home of. Mrs. Van
A. WHY Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Each member is urged to
bring pledge cards filed out.
\ A local Of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union will be
organized at Cowell Chapel Sunday
afternoon, April 30. The chapel
can organize good, strong local.
Mrs. Hall, wife of Robert Hall
of the sixth district, who was badly
scalded last week, died as result
of her injuries. In some way she
fell with a kettle Of boiling water
which emptied ON her breast.
Harvey Barnes, who resided on
Ramble Greek. died very suddenly
latter part Of last week. Death
was probably due to heart trouble.
He was son of j. A. Barnes, de-
ceased, formerly well-known citi-
zen Of this county.
Mrs. George Anderson, presi-
dent Of the Woman's Civic I'M
provement League, has issued
call7for meeting Of the league at
her home Friday afternoon, April
%. All members are urged to at
tend this meeting.
Mesdames A. S.. Justice, j.. III.
Jordan, G.. P. Hicks and J. ".
Travis will attend the annual con
vention Of the Woman's Missionary
Society Of the Memphis Confer
ence M. p. Church, South, at Gov
ington next week.
/ Tuesdays election passed off
quietly, and. 1.-The ticket chosen at
the mass meeting Monday evening
with one exception was elected.
Commodore Vanderbilt Hawley
refused to be candidate for AL
derman' and T. "A. Berry was put on
the ticket. The result follows.
Mayor, $. Il. Peeler; Alderman, W..
A. Woods, Z. A. Berry, Morris O..
Bowles, Tom Frazier and Doss
Holland. A few random votes
cast, but no fight was made on
the citizens ticket. The members
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-04-21
Sweet Potato Plants
AFTER MAY =

Express charges prepaid parcel post
full count Plants packed in damp moss.
Varetes-Florida Vans Nancy Halls Porto Rco Bunch
yellow Vans Southern Queen Yellow Skin Early Triumph
1000 for $8O prepaid 5000 1000 express paid
BRUCE CAMPBELL, Union City Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-04-21

Mason b. Gentry handsome big booded bay stallion 6}
hands high and beautifully marked He the type pro-
duce the high class He intelligent
carries the finest blood lines of the American saddle horse He will
produce gentle family horse in weight
business AS individual he in class by himself He
good the best and better than the Seeing believing
and be convinced Terms $40 to insure al living colt
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-04-21
YOU ARE INVITED.

Rev. Frank B. Jones invites the
members of his congregation to
come out to church next Sunday.
1t is Easter Sunday, and Brother
Jonesis anxious for every member
and the public generally to attend
both services. He says:
"Will you not join us in our
worship next Sunday morning and
evening at the M. E. Church,
South? 1t is your duty to join in
the public worship of God. You
who are members Of the Methodist
Church promised TO attend upon
the ordinances of the church, and
support it institutions You owe
it to the coming generation, to
show them by example that there
is reality in your religious expert
ence."
II was glad when they said unto
me, let us 60 unto the house Of the
Lord"
"Come thou with us and we will
do the good"
a
Immortality" is the topic for
discourse by Rev. Frank B. Jones
at the M. b. Church, South, next
Sunday morning. Service will be-
gin at 10.45 o'clock. This is an
Easter message, one that should
appeal to every faithful follower Of
the meek and lowly Nazarene. At
7.30 p. m. his topic will be "On the
road to Emmaus." There will be
special musical program at the
evening service. Attend both SER
vices and take someone with you.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-04-21

The Camden Produce Go. is still
in the market for old rags. See
them at the depot.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-04-21

Overalls and work shirts still at
the same old price at U. A. Potts.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-04-21
TO STOCkME EN-
MASON B. GENTRY

Mason B. Gentry was sired by Braden
Gentry 0965, he by John r. Gentry 2 005,
the worlds champion PAGER and show
horse; Braden Gentry's dam Kate Braden,
she by Bay Tom. Mason B. Gentry by
Bess Jackson, sired by Charley Thomp-
son, the fanciest in Kentucky as a PAGER.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-04-21

lin MEL TON is popular jack, 32a inches from tip
---------- tip of ears and 60 inches high He is
Black Spanish Jack heavy bone big feet beautifully Marked and
known breeder of extra heavy If you big heavy
mules Jim Melton will sire them for He has be
the best aud heaviest breeders the county He known the
Foster Melton He shows big mules with good heads
This is fact Terms, $8 to insure living colt
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-04-21

This stock will make the 1916 Rayborn Bros livery
stable Big Sandy Tenn Widows preachers SIS for colt from
the horse 81 for mule colt All money due when colt oaed
transferred Care aken but responsible should
dents Pasureage free for from distance Come and
before breed and appreciate your
patronage
j. G. HERRIN, G. L. HERRIN,
Owner Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

Frederic Hoffman, the American
barytone, who has sung a great deal in
the concert halls Of England, France
and Germany, will give a concert to-
morrow night in the Myrtle Room o.
the Waldorf-Astoria. He viii be as
sisted By his sister, Miss Emile Hof-
man. mezzo-soprano. The programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

played only once. The pipe which he
has is a beak hute, or whistle, little
over a foot long, with three Anger
holes at the lower end. one or the IN
der side OF the instrument. 70 be gov
erned by the thumb, and two on the
upper, 20 be stopped by the first snd
second fingers. The scale is diatonic
and the practicable compass one octave
and three tones. The timbre is Ike
that Of the ordinary wooden whistle
or Hageolet. In order that the music
may be heard at the out-of-doors per-
formances In the Stadium the tunes
will be played on clarinets. The tabor
is a small. shallow drum, which vas
hung upon the left wrist of the pipe
player and beaten with a small stick in
the right hand. "Whittle and dub
are modern terms applied to the pipe
and tabor Mr. Sharp says, in Part |
Of his Morris Book: The whittle
and dub. after they fell into disuse--
apparently because the younger men
would not or could not learn them
we're superseded By tho fiddle, eoncer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

There are many references TO tho
Morris in the dramatic and other liz
erature of the sixteenth and seven
teenth centuries and there has been
much latter-day comment on the feat
accomplished by William Kempe, who
in 1900 made a sort Of Morris pilgrim
age "a very un-Morrislike escaPade'
Mr.. Sharp calls 80 from London 20
Norwich in 1900 and wrote a book
about his experiences. Kempe was an
actor and played the parts OF Lsunes-
lot, Touchstone, Justice Shallow and
Dogberry in Shakespeare's playe.