davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-21

fludten 9iaiie (iic!) argebort., Die
Die &atbeoraIen ar5iinDet, neIds
55raueil, Ginoer llnb Yrieiter totet,
nel6e MIR Grieg fiibrt, Inn Das Sol
it1o @ut oes Naditen 5u iteblen,
uto bann, pie Sic, Soft bient i'll
Brielteritanoe als 9eutl1er, oas
heiBt Soft b~eleioigen.
Sic fragen na6 meinem Sobne
Hobett, unierm 9ieblngsiobn. 81
lit nibt mebr. Gr Itnrb Dor einerr
Sabre on ben erlitteiren 8nnocrl
i'm 9oipital in So1itaineblcau. Seis
8ruoer, inner Hierre, lit an Ser
6roltt m @erouns geleitet BON Dem
@unide, iopiele Bodies 81 totem
ais moglid, Inn ieinen 8rlioer 81
raben. @ir bnben uniern SoGr
perloren, oanf ibrem Gailer, Der nit
ieinen Soloaten nllo 6ecrfiibrern of
he moraliide Yrin8ipien, feline Seil-
helei 10 neit treibt, onB er nod
8ott anrnft.
I Nun Die 3eit nnbt, mo- Die II-
liierter eit1 in BEN Scot treten per-
ben, nno fie t5eroen cub flieben,
iDie man fIiebt Dor ltinfenoen uno
gef1brlihen Sieren. Sem 0ent-
fher miro meme SiiridmeGe me6r
iiberfdreiten. mie ib boffe. on sebn
Nationen gegen eud fdmpfer- Cos
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5u nns, Inn Snnoel gu treibea,
un6 i'm 8ebeimen bnittet ibr 6e1tlin-
gen i'm pollen Srieocni
Sest fennen mir Sic; aiid Sic
geboren, pie ale Oeutifen, su oie-
Ter berfIuhten uno e~felhaften 8affe.
Sd boffe, baB Soft balo Die
fem idredIiden 9rieg elm GnSe
madt uno Dab er eud ale feline HIa-
gen lhifen moge. \
Sci Soft ODER beim SeafeI (g(
Nieu on al 9ia6le) (.
9oftor 2alemeut."
SnB Die Stimmuna oieies Mon-
mes feline perein5eIte lit, bemeilen ole
aablreifen 8eldmerben iiber oas
8erbalten bon Sransofen nno Sran.
%5oiinnen in Der Sdmei5 gegeniiber
neutlflen Slternierten, &ranfen
itnn Shpernerfuunbeten, ehemoliaen
9riegseefongenen alio. 90 loIen
mir in Dem 2rserner @aterIanb fol-
genoe MitteiGung ols Dem 2eier-
freife Nes glottes: Mit grocer Sreu.
De fonnten mir neltIih iiber oas
fomernoidaftlihe Terb6ltnis speicr
oelttider uno zines fran3oiiSfen
Soloaten leTen. Dieter ih0ne Gin
oritf lit feiber pie6er burdb, einen
redt unecbiihrIiden &orfou, ser fih
in elmer StroBe 2u5erns obloielte,
itarf beruiidt moropn. Gin oeut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-21
Seiten emf !,

Mit ~getpobnter Siebensmiiroigfeit
i~iberialote inns Die Mnbeuer
Bnf6 8rauerei in ct.
&onis, ourd) lire bieiigen Maen-
ten. 8erman & 3abef, einige
Soften ibrer uor5iiglifen Yrooufte,
cntbalteno mebrere 9uten0 oes BE-
riibmtcn @~u6meiier 9ieres
lpno oes Itarfenoen MALT Nu-
trine, tpofiir mir hermit unIeren
beiteaI 9anf abltatten!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-21
: { r a q.

0iht 65. pie nelilid, aemeI.
oct fuirbe, ionoern ungefGbr bunoeri
8efangene min Der @ouperneir fir
Weibnadlten begnaoigen.
Ter 5iiIfs-S Sheriff Sapoel
Erioa, Der einen Ses BieroeoieGitabIs
oeroa6tiocn Wann ouf einem @aoer
nod 9a1as tr~ansportieren moOte,
fpnroe bon Dem 8erbafteten nit Ell
rem Sheit Sob fiber Den aobf ae.
i6loqen nno nls tot lieqen gelaIiel.
Der Rferoeoieb madte iif nit Dem
Hepolper beg geomten aus 6em
Starbc. Erig9 fom fpGter fpie6er
sur gelinnung uno fein 3uitano lon
nidt geraoe gefdbrIif iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-21

@~rnusc'crr trims : ue~berfrnannAen-
Carl Rfeiffer Ii. u. an q. @. Snfieb,
@rnnbitiid an Der 9afotn uno Neers
iheibt Ctr; $500.
Srant gbers, burh Gberiff. an So6n
@. aeuneh. @runoftiid in Got 10, @Iod
1874; $17.07.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-21
l.okdIes.
@etter.

Sir San Gntonio u,lO l1mgegeno
&eiite aben0: flor. 5roit; 5reitas
flar, Dirmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-21

lder SSnternierter, Dem es perg6mt
lit, leinem Berufe in 2u3ern undb5ii-
geben, befano iih auf Dem &eimius-
ge com @eib1ft our Dompferltation.
unterpegs begegnete er etHem
fran5oiiifm 5oIOaten nit elmer On
me anideineno leiner Grai. B6b=
reno er tuie gemobnt, ben ibIihen
fameroofdaftliden @ruB qustauiden
mo1te, nilroe er plosli1 nit eirem
Nufe Der @erndtnng bon Der uOa-
me- in gemeiner Weiia angefpudti
@enn fih Die Snternierten ner-
fdieoener Nationeu bier als gIeid)-
mertige Menfben fennen uno ad=
fen gelernt bnben. lit es bn nff)t
elm gons unperoeibIiher uno BON
redt nieorigcr @eiinmlng aeltgen0er
Gift. tpentl M~ngeb0rige Der ariegsirt-
bnlioen fih 5n foId)en ~unfl6tigen
gelaitisunaen binreiBen laifen2
eTas 8.
SSn Dem Hro3eB gegen Die iun-
ge Srau antberine Sarriion. ueId)e
am %. De5ember b. Sc. ibren an
geblifen Berfiibrer, BEN reidben So
tel6eiiber IS. g. Wnrren bon Sort
@orth in einem bon ibretn @atten
gelenften MntomcbiI IN Der Ndbe ie-
ner Staot erfhofien bate uno oes-
balb bonn Diftriftsgeridt au fiinf
Sabren 3udtbals berurteiIt nor,
bat oas GrimiftaI : MppeIlntionsge-
ridt 81 Muftin oas urteiI Der crften
Snltan5 nmgeitoBen; mogliheriueile
miro Elm neiier Bro5eB eingeIeitet
iperoen.
- Sn elmer in Multin am yfitt-
mod abgebaltenen GonfereB Bat fifj
Die oTeras Srrigntion gomponp~ in
Hermanen3 organifiert; man Be-
i6loB, Der Der n6fften 2egislntlir
por5ulegenben gefpdfierungsbiI nod
mebrere Nmenoements bei3nfiigen
lino oaoiird 0ie WobrcgeI prafti-
fder uno aIlgemeiner a~ripenobar 81
MAIDEN.
Sn ieinem GnmiIien : &eiin
2atium BEL 8renbam beridieo Gel,rp
WarnaIb inn Sitter BON 70 Snbren.
Ser 8erftorbene mar Dor bieleft
Sabren aus OeutIhIano bier einge-
panoert uno elmer Der 6lteiten oelt-
ihen Iniieoler; er miro iiber-
lebt bon ieiner @itme unb pier5ebn
&inoern.
ssn Dallas iuuroe Die allein Ia
benbe 60i1brige ssrai Sarriet gan-
Toe in ibrem 3immer tot umo onibci-
memo erfroren anfaefnnoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-21
9ie ,Treie Yrene tiir Seras"
erSd,einf dla 4nnehlnff INN Q~&ndhemhlnff.

las Saaeblatt lit pierienig rmo foihet SOC per Ifonat ooer Sc per SSobr.
Das ISpdenblatt lit iet5ebn1etig umb fofet SO per Sabr. Nad aferico
50 @olo. Nah europe, &orto e%ineeidloien, So. NF
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
Chandler News Notes
D|G MEETING IN
 BEHALF OF CREAMERY

There Was a largely attended meet ing of the Chamber of Commerce on Monday evening With Attorney A F. Price as presiding officer, the dis cussion of proposed creamery in Chandler was taken up Messrs Hut
 5inson and Healy Of Glendale, spoke on this matter. stating that if 700 pounds of butterfat was assured that creamery could be put in. As Chandlers average of butterfat is in excess Of this amount there should ae no difficulty on this score. During the meeting many expressions were heard of the ever kind and gener- ous treatment of the Chandler ranch CTS by Mir Webster, of the Maricopa Creamery Company, they now having the receiving station Tn Chandler No definite action was taken at the meeting but another one will be called
 in the near future when it is hoped that this work can be put on a defi-
 nite footing and affairs arranged SC 1 that Ch9ndler's creamery will be al assured fact.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
Tempe News Notes
3 GOOD COMPANIES
 OF TEMPE GUARDS

With a membership of more than a hundred. the home guards of Tempe have organized into three companies and under the command of Captain F. M Irish regular drills are being held every night this week. Regular military tactics will be practiced anc the guards will iearn all of the squad and company movements in both close and extended order.
 Remarkably successful was the committee which originally under took the assembling of a local or ranization. On Monda, night more than seventy volunteers were out and the threo companies were organized at short meeting held Tn the normal auditorium. Company A comprised of residents living west of Myrtle avenue is under command of J. Hub bard Moeur; Company B with it's membership comprised of residents living within the city limits and east of Myrtle avenue is commanded b,' Dr. Q. C. McNarv and Company c members of which live in the vi- ciuitv of the Pacific Creamery plant lS hltutl t-isti SV 'A J' b' NoVN'
 Initial drills were held Monday night and in remarkably short or der the men effected the squad and company movements with success. For the present at least, each man is expected to arm himself as well IS possible.
 Regular drills are Le.rg held each night this week at the normal at 7:30 and Captain Irish is anxious Co have all present who are interested in the work
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
Mesa News Notes
SWIMMING CONTEST
 AT SCOUT POOL 4TH

The boy scouts have arranged an interesting program for their swim ming pool on the Fourth of July The pool will be open all day but begin ning at 1:15 D. m. the following con tests will take place:
 6o-foot sWim-Boys under twelve.
 Diving for form-Boys under 12: jack knife dive, no bend dive, swan dive and fancy diving
 120-foot sWim-Boys F to 16.
 Under water swim-Free far all.
 Relay race-Teams of six.
 High dives-F'ree for all.
 Water polo-Teams of five.
 Prizes given for each event.
 Prof. l. B. HolHster of Catalina Islands will be seen at 7:3O D. m. in his famous high diving and fancy swimming exhibition, showing side stroke. breast stroke. double overland, underwater swimming and fancy div ing. Admission 10 cents Prices for pool: Boys, 10 cents, Youths, 20 cents; adults p cents.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28

What states have been most advanced in the prevention of child labor in compensation to injured workmen, in all kinds of protection to labor? Re publican states or democratic states !?
 The one vivid fact that tells the whole story in detail is that there are just five states in the Union which do not yet have compulsory education laws, which have not yet come to the belief that an education is thing which society owes to the individual. These five states are southern demo- cratic states. Their position is typical of the democratic party
 The truth is the geographical center , of gravity of the democratic party is somewhere in the dense fastnesses oi the ozark mountains. Democratic soli-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
COUNCIL IN SESSION

That there will be no contest to the issuance of the sewer bonds that was made several years ago. was thor oughlv settled upon at a special meet
 ing of the common council held night before last. Though a handsome commission might have been paid for the sale of the bonds, the town at torney pointed out that the bonds are now probably in the hands of inno- cent parties and the town would have no recourse were action taken. The first interest payment on the bonds is now beirs made. The council at the Monday night session also closed contract with Henry Hibbers for the street sprinkling job for another year
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28

ures whose compilation of railroad assessments was completed yesterday by Chief Clerk Boyce of the commits sion, the sum of $1,019, ,929.30. The total valuation this year is $92, ,061 ,402 last year, $91,041, ,472.70. The total mileage assessed this year is 1884, 4,121 against 2,2S6.72S last year. Of this increase of mileage of 47393 the Tucson, Cornelia and Gila Bend contributed 43.30. This property was assessed at $7,5OO mile. The enly important increase of rate ordered by the commission was in the valuation of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe which was increased to $65, 800 a mile
 to equal the assessment of the South ern Pacific assessed at that figure
 last year when the Santa Fe's i assessment was $65, 900 a mile. Following are the assessments for
 1916:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
NEW IDEAS

It is difficult to be patient when a man who is accepted as a scholar and historian lapses into such ineXact as- sertions as the president did when he said in one of his so-called land mark" speeches that "the republican party hasn't had new idea for thirty years.p
 If we are to talk in such broad generalities as this at all it would be much nearer the truth to say that the
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28

democratic party has not had a new idea for thirty years. The one new idea it has had was financial heresy and that idea was promulgated by the man whom Mr. Wilson appointed as chief of his cabinet. Maybe resist ance to public dishonesty is not new idea in Mr Wilson's sense. but the republican party's successful re- sistance to Mir. Bryan's free silver plank in 1896 was probably the most important moral achievement of re- cent civilization.
 Turning to other new ideas which have come into political discussion during the last forty years. some of which have beeh crystallzed into statutes, what ones have been con- trbuted by the democratic party?
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
TO REPEAT "TEMPTATloNv

such attention that a repetition is asked, but so great was the interest in the photodrama Temptation" as shown here Monday night, that the management of the Majestic has been urged to repeat the play. The film will be shown tonight. The feature |of this drama is the acting of Geral- dine Farrer, in the young singer who struggles against the temptations of st2ge life.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
ADD 4 MILLION
 II OUR VEAL I'll
Taxable Property of State Augmented In Tax Com missions Report On Val uation of Arizona Rail roads. Mileage Increased

There has been added to the sourc- cs of taxation in this state by the tax commission according to the fig
 9sxsa ,.-rA2 sst 1 Arizona Commercial Mining Co.,. ? Arizona Copper Company, Ltd. (Co- ronado Railroad) .................. 8 Arizona Eastern Railroad Go. ..,. a. Maricopa- Phoenix Main Line. .. b. Phoenix -Hassayampa Main Line c. Tempe Mesa Branch ........... d. Mesa -Casaba Branch .......... e Bowie Miami Main Line ...... f. Cochise- -Gleeson Branch ...... g. Miami Live Oak Branch ....... h. Globe Amster Branch ..... i. Ray Junction to Hayden Junc- ton to Christmas Branch ........ Arizona and N. Mexico Railway Go , Arizona Southern Railroad Co.,. The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Co. ................. ' California, Arizona and Santa Ft Railway Co. ................... a. Arizona & California Branch.
 b. Bradshaw Mountain Branch .... c. Prescott & Eastern Branch .... d. Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoeni2 Branch Q. .................... Central Arizona Railway Co. ...... 9 Congress Consolidated Mines Co.,. 10 Fl Paso & Southwestern Railroad G a. Main Line ...................
 b. Corta Lowell Cutoff Branch. c. Courtland Branch .............
 d. F'airbank- Benson Branch ...... Q. Fairbank- Branch. e.
 f. Lewis Springs-Ft. Huachuca .. g. Osborn Bisbee Branch -... II Flagstaff Lumber Manufacturing c l F Grand Canyon Railway Co. ..... | 13 Greenlaw Lumber Co. e. ......... l II Magma Railroad Go. ............. 1 15 Mascot S Western Railroad Co.,. 1 16 Morenci Southern Railway Co. ... 1 17aNew Mexico X Arizona Railroad c ! 17bNeW Mexico & Arizona Railroad c, IS old Dominion Copper Mining Smelting Co. ................. 19 Phoenix & Eastern Railroad Co. .. 20 Ray & Gila Valley Roalroad Co.,. 21 Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Co.. 22 Southern Pacific Company, Own
 CTS of Johnson, Dragoon & North
 ern Railway. ................... g Southern Pacific Railroad Co.,. 24 Twin Buttes Railroad Co. ....... 25 Tucson, cornelia & Gila Bend Rail
 road Co. .................. 26 Tucson X Nogales Raipoad Co.,. 2 United Verde & Pacific Railway C 2S Verde Tunnel &- Shelter Railroad c 4 % Verde Valley Railway Co. "A. T. s. F. Ky. Co. Lessee) e)............. 90 Western Arizona Railway Co, (t T. X $. F. Ky. Co. Lessee) .......
 ss% q
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
THAT MESA CELEBRATION

Rig posters were posted in Chand- Ter on Tuesday announcing the com ing Fourth of July celebration in the Gem CitN" Elijah Allen had charge of the work and assured all Chand- lerites a warm welcome and good en- tertainment if they would come to Mesa on that day. Indian day cs- pecially promises to be a great day of sport
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
l, GLOBE FORMS HOME GUARDS
rRenublican A. p. Leased Wirel

GLOBE, Aliz., June 27.-A company of home guards to serve iE case of trcutie with Mexicans here, was or eaniZed tonight at a mass meeting of citizens. More than 100 men joined the company A committee was appointed to direct the drilling of the men and to obtain additional recruits
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
VACATIONING

Dr. R. L. Alexander and Mrs. Alex ander and children left last evening on their summers vacation. The doc tor W-l spend six weeks attending clinics at various hospitals in the east for diseases of children and Mrs. Alexander VIII remain at St. Joe, Mo, where her parents live
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28

darity is greatest where illiteracy is most common, where public education
 is least regarded, and where all the
 attributes Of modern civilization, ma
 terial and spiritual, exist in the small
 est degree. The causes of this, it must
 be said in fair, are partly historical.
 partly due to economic crimes that go back for many generations.
 Mr Wilson is in office and the democrats are in power only because
 the leaders of the republican party did not permit the progressive majority of it four years ago to dominate it and name it's candidate To say that { the democratic party is in power be- cause it is more progressive than the republican party is grotesque.- 1 Golfers Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The committee on Arrangements for the Mesa district Sunday school con- vention has secured the North school grounds for the purpose. The conven- ton will be held next Sunday and will be an all day affair. Speakers prom inent in Sunday school work will be on the program. among them being Rev. Raley, superintendent for Ari- zona of the International Sunday School Association; Rev. Varney, pas tor of the Phoenix Baptist church; MT. WiIkerson, president of the Mar icopa Sunday School Union, and Messrs. J. NJ. Stewart, c. R. Craig and Mir. Himbaught, the latter of the Presbyterian Sunday School Work.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
BARBECUE FOR INDIANS

A committee of Indians waited on the celebration committee yesterday and stated that while water melons made nice desert, barbecue tasted much better for regular meal. It was found necessary to arrange for the barbecue and on their part the Indians say they are going into their part of the celebration with plenty of vim. Indian day will be July 3.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
SOME CLIMBER

Satan Billy We5er The Human Fly was in Tempe yesterday doing some flagpole rerair work one day he latter part of this week. probably saturday, he proposes to give an ex- hibitieu of climbing at the Capitol building in Phoenix by scaling one of the outside walls ana the dome.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
sUMMERINo IN THE SUBURBS

During the absence of the l.. H. North family. R. Earnest Steele and wife are staying at the North ranch. Mrs. Steele is daughter of MT. and Mrs North and while Dr. Shause and wife are away Mir. and Mrs. William Trimble will be at the Shouse ranch. Mrs. Trimble is a sister of Mrs Shouse.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28

CTS Won" and A Millionaire for a Minute will also be seen. The Ford Weekly with the latest i'm portart events is the sixth reel. "The Twin TriaEgle' another big World feature is scheduled for tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
COMMITTEE MEETING TONIGHT

The committee on arrangements for the celebration July 3 and will meet at o'clock tonight at the Commer- cial club rooms. Business of import ance is before the committee and a full attendance is urged.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
cARRANZA'S FAMILY AS NURSES

MEXICO CITY, June 27.-The wife and daughters of General Carranza have accepted an invitation to become members of the Mexican ambulance brigade and will give their services to the ambulances in case of need.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
pR. STONER RETURNS

Dr. A. B. Stoner has returned from a visit to California beach resorts. The Dr. went in an auto with Jesse Kelly, returning by train.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
nTHE RED IIEn

Rupert Julian and Elsie Jane Will son are to be seen in a Laemmle feature at the Airdome tonight en- titled "The Red Lie" In addition. two good comedies, When the Loos-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
GOES TO MINNESOTA

Edwin StromOcrg started on Tues day for Minnesota He expects to stay in the north fer while, but will return to Chandler some time this fall.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
REV. suMMERs eErs VAcArloN

The official board of the Methodist church at a meeting held Monday night, granted the pastor Rev w. L. Summers a months vacation. to be
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
TO OMAHA

Irs. II. Sanford Schaulis and child ren left Monday evening for Omaha Ne5, and will spend the summer months there with relatives.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
LEAVES FOR OKLAHOMA

Miss Mabel Longshore leaves today for Vici, Okla, where she will visit for some time.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28

taken one week in July and three weeks in August.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28

resolution authorizing President Wilson invite Spain and nations participate in the PnAmecan exposition in him will celebrate the 00h founding The president accepted the invitation of presidents left right Garner newspaper man. and Senator Morris Sheppard
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28

There has been added to the sourc- es of taxation in this state by the tax commission according to the fig
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-27
Killing AT MiddlesbOrO

Last week a woman by the
name of Pearl Johnson shot and
wounded Floyd Dunaway, who
died last Tuesday night. 1t APP
pears that the woman was mixed
up with Dunaway and. a fellow
by the name of John Mosely. and
that Dunaway went to deliver
somd goods and that the woman
and Moseley were together. and
Mosley furnished the pistol and
the woman did the shooting.
They are both in Jail awaiting
the action of the Grand jury.
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-27

In the matter OF j. K. Bailey.
a Bankrupt.
On the 2lst day of Oct. A. d..
1916, on considering the petition
of the aforesaid bankrupt for
discharge, filed on the Dist day
of Oct, A. d., 1916, it is ordered
by the court that a hearing be
had upon the same on the % day
of Nov. A. d., 1916, before said
court at CovingtOn in said dis
trist at 10o'clock, in the forenoon
or as near thereto as practicable.
and that notice thereof be pub
lished one time in The Mountain
Advocate, a newspaper printed
in said district, and all known
creditors and other persons in in
terest may appear at said time
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-27
How Catarrh Is Contracted.

Mothers are sometimes so
thoughtless as to neglect the
colds which their children con-
tract. The inflammation of the
mucous membrane. at first acute,
becomes chronic and the child
has chronic catarrh, a disease
that is seldom cured and that
may prove a life's burden. Many
persons who have this loathsome
disease will remember having
had frequent colds at the time it
was contracted. A little fore
thought, a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy judiciously
used. and all this trouble might
have been avoided. Obtainable
everywhere.
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-27

The Lynn Camp Baptist Asso-
citation held her annual cammu-
nication with the Baptist church
at Grays last Friday and Satur-
day. A large DELEGATION was
present. and every church in the
Association was represented.
Among those who sttended from
this place were, Revs. J. A. Low
ry, J. T. Stamper. j. H. Black
burn, G. w. Nicholson, and E.
w. Roach. of Cumberland River
church; Mr.. Lewis Lawson, Mrs.
Lizzie Branstutter. Misses Rebec-
ca Redmond, Mary Vanbever,
and Rev. John Vanbever, of the
Pleasant View church; Rev. J. H.
Mcdonald and Mr.. James Bruce
of Pleasant Ridge church. The
delegation was well entertained
by the good people of Grays.
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-27
COX

On Thursday Oct. 18th. Zach
ariah Cox, who was a Justice of
the Peace for many years of this
county, died at his home near
Grays in this county. -.
Mr.. Cox was about 60 years
old and was one of Knox county,
good citizens. His health had
been failing him for some time
and his death was expected by
his neighbors, but many of his
friends here were Shocker to
hear of his death.