davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20

f. d. Wolfe, who recently pur-
chased the Agency property at FORT
Lemht for 10 the government, was
one of the. interested visitors at the
fair last week and expresses himself
as being highly pleased with tha
showing. Mr. Wolfe came to Lemhi
from Deer Lodge, Montana, where
ne ran a dairy for number of years.
Since coming to the Agency he has
been preparing to enter the business
again by breeding herd OF hlgh
grade Holsteins, Of which he now
has about forty head Of calves and
young stock. Mr.. Wolfe contributed
to the livestock exhibition of the fair
by bringing eight head OF his young
cattle and two Percheron colts ana
received a premium on ali but one OF
his exhibits.
He said he Eas highly in favor OF
the fair being put into an association
and capitalized with Sufficient capl-
tai to put up buildings and gather
the exhibits in one place so as to
make II easier to find the different
departments, and stated that he
would be willing tO subscribe TO
stock in such an Organization II shch
was done, believing that it wnuld
greatly increase the value 81 the eA-
/ hibition. The only CRITICS II when
ne had to offer, which was evidently
an oversight on the part ol tile
officials, was that no ribbons or 9th
er means CT Identification were
placed upon stock winning second
place as we'll as drst, as the pnhil'
+ had no means Of knowing which had
been selected by the judges and sl
Iessened the educational value OF Tie
exhibit.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20
ION MINISTER AS
A MINERAL INVENTOR

bend of The Recorder brought
Office a clipping from a pa
OliShed in Washing ton which
nS an account Of a machine
has recently been invented
led to extract iron PARTICLES
he sands Of the Columbia Riv
LeY, The part which is of par.
interest to the readers of this
Is the fart that one of the in
oil the new device is Rev. Z.
list, former pastor of the Pres.
40 Church of this city, who is
cated at Hanford, Washington.
paper states that IA number of
lave Teen made with the origin
lei and results have been most
|lcIofy The operators haze
4oie TO extract quantities of
lllhBs that have assayed al
pure.
inventors have protected their
win ample patents end have
otated the Great Western Iron
'''h main office at Hanlord and
20 1eg'n operations immedi
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20
RIVER CRAFT FOR
! GROVES MINE OUTFIT

busaIly busy scene is presented
water front today around a
bit designed and ueing con-
b under the direction of Capt.
GuIeke fer the lower river
rec. This is the largest boat
season built by Guleke and
Is 10 feet on the beams and 81
the bottom, with a 40-foOt
geT decks. Within a day or
boat will float away with a
t mining machinery for the
lses Of Grove 4 Sons at Pine
B connection vita the reopen
be Kentucky. The machinery,
sas bought in Butte, arrived
lnesday 5 train. Altogether the
|lip's load will comprise APP
] lately 20 tons, which is light
+ Of low water at this season.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20
: THE AMENDMENTS.

Tie electors are urged not 10 over
look ths two constitutional amend
mrnt- 10 ge voted ou These amend
ments are published only in partisan
newspapers, but TIE matters inyoIy
ed ass Of vastly more Importance
than that they should b. determined
as partisan questions,
One ~ tie amendments proposes %
Abolish tie sale aud possession oi In.
toxicatlng liquors and the other
would Allnw the sale oI loo sections
u school lands instead of = sections
= year As allowed mss under the
organic Ias
Idaho Is nov under p rohibition and
the state IL prospering as never be-
fore II Is believed not only good
business but good morals as veil 10
Danish liquor once and lot ali But
It is necessary "a vote on this ques.
tiou II the end sought IL to bv reach
ed.
TIE public lands oi Idaho are the
heritage OF the people The p0il-
tIcisns are going Up and down tie
state right nov urging us 10 sell
these lands even in greater buik than
- proposed la the as endment On the
subject nov before us Tie catcns
proposition h maae that Nc shaii
thus become a taxIess state The
Recorder believes IL souid be unw iss
To place much reliance upon such fair
promi sss Perhaps tie change pro-
posed in the amendment is not bunk
but the wholesale disposal OF ths
pubI'c lands j. Just about lnat thing
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20
A Heather Philanthropist.

Salman has priAnthropist 81 an
unusual order This individual Sith
the eOmmeuiable Characteristic Is
an aged Mougulian lie h. deaf and
almost tn old u labor, bat he earns
no little mouey by saving Gre Rogd
and doing other kinds of hard s0rk
his name Is Pstoo.sy among the
Kids sho are uis patrons tie hAs
SAtcbed the ranks of little fellows
on festal occasions tiii ae kn1ss tie
toTloTn fAne uf every little boy who
has 90 regular allowance Of spending
money II tuis heather philanfhF1-
pist observes = sad aad longlnk look
At a Toy or delicate mOFssl ne all
part With uis last nickeI 20 satisfy
that longing
Al fair time Petoossy found his
usual anmb-r OF lytle boys NUO
roUII not ride Oh the merry ~ round
IL seemed 70 the old man 80 Be IA
laudable desire that brought little
boys 70 stiffness the nea sho~ feature
AZ short range
Petoossy had saved his money
since tie Fourth. and hl. pockets
. bulsed Nith silver. Every Eid tuat
wore the longing look that Nould
not come oil was gwen t3e price pf a
ride A ~hole pocEetfuH OF diUes
acre distributed by TIE deaf old
/ wood sawyer He Nas too deaf 10
near their Jh.nAs, but he could see
the glow OF happiness on their
cheeks. His little regiment worked
overtime, but "PetooSey was happy
al the long hours Of his continuous
show.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20
MRESUMED IN SCHOOLS
FTER A WEEKS HOLIDAY

q IN the Salmon schools has
'ed It's nUrmal course after en-
vacation during teachers in
ana county fair. The en-
y '> iarge, there being eighty .
III The high school. During the
course in stenography and
''"s VS. instituted with Mrs.
'on is Instructor.
SSsterIiu, who has charge of
''cs, has organized a student
athletic association. Walter
> president; David schulz,
resilient; Ruth Manfun, sec. /;
Emerson, treas. Executive
l'ee' Ruth Want, Marcia
~" Ralph Fox, Ruth Rad
'ea Maekey, Sarah Emerson,
|s"is aud Roy Ryan.
0omestIc science class under
.''''er Is attacking the culin-
- ID earnest. Miss Straud's
"aiulng class is one OF the
''F"iaF branches ia the curr!cu-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20
SOME MORE PRIZE WINNERS AT THE FAIR y,

J +. Wier, second 81 90 For milk
John GU aries was also first and Mrs.
II. G King second.
BEES.
f. b. Randolph won all prizes
amounting to 500 for an exhibit
truly wonderful
NEFDLEWORK.
In the needIewOrk department
there were 1870 pieces on exhibit, fur
nished by Is exhibitors. Six Of
these exhibitors furnished articles
for display only, leaving ~ exhibit
ors competing for premiums, p Of
whom receiver awards as follo"s
Collection embroidery Miss GLADYS
McCabe first, Mrs. Meredith, second
Collection tatting- J A.
Turnbull first, Mrs. H. f. NeSman
second
Collection crochet-M Mrs George
BARGE first, Mrs. Lima RaIston second
Bedspread. crochet-Mrs, Adeline
Yerk 7ich first, no second.
Patchwork QJilt-Mrs. Oiinger
nrst. Mrs. G. A Pulyer second.
Hardanger-Mrs. Henry Schmelzel
first. Mrs. Lima RalstOn second.
Italian relief embroidery Mrs
| George BARGE first, no second.
/ Colored embroidery, satin stitch
Mrs. George BARGE arst, Mrs. Lima
Ralston second.
/ Handbag. crocbeted- Mrs. Fred
Crandall first, no second.
! Hand made garment Mrs. ". {.
Shoup first, Miss Laura Shoup sec
oud
. Oriental darning or drawn work
Mrs. George Rarce first, Mrs. Fred
: Crandall second.
Netring-MIs. ]. A Turn0uli hrst
Mrs. Helen Morton second.
Embroidery piece, not other"is'
specified Mrs. Meredith first, Mrs
4 Confer second.
Crocheted piece. net other"is'
specified. Miss Lena Shoup trst, Mrs
Grant Rood second.
Tatting piece, not otherwise speei
6ed-Mrs. J. II. Padgham trst, Mrs
oe Gresham second
Youpg Ladies Under j. Years.
Boudoir, evening or chiids cap
crocheted-Glaiys Cimpbell first, NJ
second.
Yoke, crocheted-A lice Muller
first. olive OstrsT DEF second.
CoIlr. tatting g-Nenita Edward
hrst, no second.
Most unique sofa pili1w,-Paulin
Gates first. Gladys Campbell second, e.,
Gown or com binati1n suit, en-
broidered-UIiye OstTander first, NJ
second.
Girls Under u Years.
Towel, crJss-stitch-Frsnces Green
FIRST. M second.
one Of the interesting pieces show
in this department was a nIghlgy"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20
RTEEN BOXES
|AT MlSCARRIED
assignment Of Montana
\ intercepted at Agency
by Sherif's Department.

.o,r was arrested by Deputy
FsriII Terry at the mouth OF
canyon last Tuesday night
,bt f. salmon charged with
&rjng booze from Montana.
,. II cases OF the contra
ION in Jinegdrs 5 possession,
#dlng along with his prisoner
N,fty where ne arrive late at
The sheriff ) department got
the intended shipment and
a. On the JOB making the ar
hearing before Probate Judge
ken. Jinegar waived his rights
.ramiuatiou and vas held for
N,Irt court on a bail bond for
which Rudolph Wright and
&iker qualified as sureties.
Al it is said cannot come till
4 t term. Sheriff Stroud has
II The captured liquor. The
jsa Salmon barb and pat
She races.
s Blake. a sheep herder, was
ig with Janiger at the line
. in with tie officer Bake wa
b as only a passenger in the
and not a sharer in the en-
| for which Janiger must an
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20
POULTRY
Sudden Death.

Mrs. Lizzie Wolfe died Ia SALMON
this morning suddenly iron an attsck
Of tonsiIius Her husband Car
Wolfe, is miner and lives At Butte
Tney h We little girl Hilliard
Griebe. foreman ou the Newman
ranch, is brother Of the dead ~oman
Her mother Is living Ia Montana.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20
MINERAL

The mining men we're grained 70
have y new ores shown In the Leu-
hi mine exhibits. Prizes we're award
ed as follows:
First for gold quartz specimen u.
b. QuaIles: second. .. ID. Sishman.
Placers, Gotf Brothers, h +. Id
wards, Bohannan Placer comp"y.
Gold ore. Nm. Lange. Ell Suydam'
Miller & Son
Silver ore, Mrs. Il. b Graves,
Silver Star Mine, Frank Gonder.
Lead ore, PittsburS s Inaho'
Koufman Mine, Leadville.
Copper, Jack Lietch, biliy swan
Gold Point.
Tungsten, K. l.. Jones, Idah'
Tungsten Co.
Zine. Gold Dyke.
Coal. John f. Mullen.
Sandstone, George ". oliver.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
In the dairy department Johi
Oysrles vas first and ~on the go
prize for a pound Of butter with Mrs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20

with a rcrocheted yoke representing
the handiwork of Eletha Nav Bradley
before she was seven years of age
AGRICULTURE.
Dwight Fox carried of tie hoaors
for potatoes. cauliflower, ~, pars-
uips. O'Neil Bros. for watermelons,
tomatoes; r. p. Barton cauIiflower, l.
cucumber (2); A " Pope, field corn.
a., Paul Dempsey pumpkin ~: f.
". Neimann field corr (2l; sam
Smith cabbage ~ r. H. Riggs, GEN
potatoes % whitet2]; W A Briney
onions (2l, sugar beetS 6iangels,
carrots, and cabbage a. squash ~,
muskmelons a. watermeions -
late white potatoes Il coIored pots-
toes ~ brown beans (2J Shite beans
a. garden peas tll, alfalfa l. sweet
cora ~; Mrs. Blisingame squash y
rutahagas, carrot p, ". T., Brown
winter wheat and oats ~ and t21;
China gardens, celery L. parsnips 2
potatoes ~: Joe. .Deyin potatoes ~ ;
Slavin Bros, brown beans lF;
Charles Rose, onions -; Arthur
Hull, sseet corn e.; Mrs. Beliamy,
tomatoes ,2F; !stevan Derrish bar.
ley ~ rutaba9as a.: ". A Briaey,
popcorn -; K. L. Allen, cucumb-Fs
Albert Kunoter, farm COLLECTION ~,
". A. Briney, collection .ls; Dwight
Fox. collection ~.
CULINARY.
Prizes Amounting TO- ~. IS we're
awarded in this department, tie Sin.
uers being, Mrs Barton MIS-.
ouarles Mrs. Turnbull, Tuelma
Crippeu, Mrs, Mathewsou, Nrs.
Everett, Miss Laura Shoup, Sadie
Blaslngame, Mrs. } A. Herudon,
Miss Mary Dean, Mrs Joseph Moody
Mrs Bellamy, Mrs. Crandall, Mrs
J. BOhannon, Mrs. NJ. T. ManfuU
Mrs. Ton Andrews, Mrs. } A Pear
son. Mrs. Herbert Bradley, Mis-
Margaret Shoup, Mrs. Dempsey
Florence Greene, Mis-. McCa!sb, Mrs
NstkiuS
POULTRY
In tuis department the award
amounted u 80 The Sinuers o
ribbons aud hOnOTs Nere &. +
Brouse, George " oliver, Mr.,
Goodeti. Archie RAdlord, Mrs. King
Willis Griffen. Ken eth SNitt, Mar.
Mccormack. Mrs. h. II. Jenkins
MIS- John hadletL. Mrs. Jane
Hutchinson, stanley Ashton, Mrs
A-gs. L H.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20

\ Roy Buchanan is reported
'S'' ~ at Ter home in this
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-25

church will have a new floor ere
the summer has come and gone.
Bravo, girls. If the men overlook
things, point our the way and make
them get busy. You reminded
them that the church needed to be
painted and new lamps were need
ed. and it was done.
h We had fifty-two in Sunday
school Sunday. Four fathers and
two mothers were present. 1t is
good to send children to Sunday
school, and we rejoice to see 40
many of them going, bat would it
not be better if all parents would
go with the children, and then all
work together and lead Alright the
precious ones whom God has en-.
trusted to our care and keeping,
and then in after years our child
rem will rise up and call us blessed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-25
COUNTY NEWS
IN A NUTSHELL
BIG SANDY.

Mrs. 0. w. Fleming is visiting
her mother at Manleyville.
Miss Beulah Brown of Paris was
a guest of relatives here Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Morrison of Gleason
preached an excellent sermon here
Sunday.
Misses Arvin, Sophia and Grace
Herndon visited friends in Spring
vile Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Grey and baby left
Tuesday for their home at Waynes-
burg, Canada.
Mrs. Tom Dowdy and Miss
Thelna Dowdy were in Springville
one day last week.
Mesdames M. NJ. Lindsey and
o. M. Robins are in the Nashville
millinery market.
Walter Flowers and family Of
Manleyville, Mrs. Nolie Wilson of
Paris and Miss Mary D. Fryer Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Flowers
Sunday.
Big Sandy was visited by dis
astrous fire about midnight Mon
day when the residences of Will
Hawley and d. G.. Curd were de-
stroyed, Mr.. Curd's family barely
escaping with their lives, saving
nothing. D. J. Cooper owned the
dwelling occupied by Mr.. Hawley,
who saved all his household goods.
Faithful work on the part of our
citizens was all that saved the resi-
dence Of r. d. Stagner nearby.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-25
THE CHENEY
CONCERT co.

The Cheney Concert Company
will appear at the Camden High
School on Saturday evening, Feb
ruary rs, filling the second number
of the seasons Lyceum Course.
The Cheneys rightfully possess the
title Of "Return Artists" for they
never fail to please the public to
such an extent that they are al
ways requested TO return for the
next season. A return engagement
is like an encore except that is has
much greater Significance: it is
an encore from one season to
another. The Cheneys have play.
ell two years in Huntingdon aud
will be there again this year.
Their reputation is such that their
presence commands all audience.
Press notices from all parts Of the
country indicate that the Cheneys
have pleased the public, without
fail. Their appearance here will
be rare treat for all.
The company consists of four
members, all skilled musicians with
a wide range of experience Their
programs consist of violin, viola or
bass viol, cello, cornet and piano;
together with ensemble numbers,
readings, quartettes, duets and So
los, both vocal and instrumental.
In addition, there will be rendi-
tions on the famous "White House
Golden Chimes possibly the most
historic instrument of it's kind in
existence.
The program will begin at 7.45.
Tickets are on sale at Fry Drug Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-25
PALESTINE.

Miss Dora Harris spent Sunday
with Miss Flora Smith.
Grady Earp has returned from
trip to Arkansas and Missouri.
Miss Dora Harris has bought
the farm of her brother, E. III.
Harris.
Henry Brown, John Barnett and
Heber Hill made business trip to
Camden Saturday.
DR.. B. B. Barnett has gone to
Oklahoma where he has valuable
property interests.
Candidates have been plentiful
the past week, and they are a jolly
bunch of good fellows.
Charles Saunders and Henry
Mitchell Of Morris Chapel were
here last week buying cattle and
hogs.
Scott Harris is able to be out
again. He shot one Of his toes off
about ten weeks ago, and says he
feels like bird just released from
cage.
The weather has moderated and
farmers are making preparations
for the spring planting. A little
substantial work on the roads just
at this time, so it would pack firm
ly through the summer and fall,
would help some at least toward
solving the problem Of transporta-
tion next winter. Or shall we take
a lesson from the past winter and
build some roads, instead Of resort
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-25
Mrs. II. w. HatIey Dead.

Mrs. Ezzie A.. Hatley was boln
in Benton County, Tennessee, on
August l3, 1870; she departed this
life February s, 1916, aged 45 years,
5 months and 25 days. Sadly we
waited each succeeding message,
hoping, yet fearing the report,
when at last the message came,
"She is dead" Oh, the sorrow
these three words bring, and yet
with every tick of the clock or pull
sation of the heart someone passes
into eternity.
She was married to HI. W.. Hat
ley July, 1888, and nine children
were born to them, six of whom,
with their father, survive her. She
was a devoted wife, fond mother
and friend to all. The funeral
services were very impressive and
touching and were conducted by
Rev. P. A. Yates. Her mortal re-
mains we're laid to rest in the Hat
ley Cemetery.
Her daughter,
Mrs. LURA INGRAM.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-25
COW ELL Chapel.

Lets all take next week off
and "work" the roads.
Arthur Walker of Buena Vista
spent the weekend with friends
here.
Fred Loveall of Smith Grove
spent Sunday afternoon with Shat
ter Greer.
The literary society rendered
good program to an attentive audi
ence Friday night.
John Roberts of Perry County
is the guest of his brother, Will
Roberts, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clayton of
Morris Chapel we're guests Of tho
family Of s. N. Boswell Sunday,
Arzo Cowell had barn raising
Thursday afternoon and musicale
in the evening. All present report
ed a good time.
A large number of our young
people attended the pound supper
at the home of Ira Holland near
Cross Roads Saturday night.
The farmers Of this section are
taking advantage of the present
good weather and are sowing oats
and preparing for general work.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Spencer OF
Camden and Walker Spencer Of
Johnsonville spent Sunday after
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Spencer, who have been sick for
several days.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-25
MORRIS CHAPEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Townsend WIS.,
Hed Mrs. Prince Sunday.
Ray Walker and family dined
with Charles Bivens Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Cain is with her sis
ter, Mrs. Bette Walker, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Bivens were
guests Of the family Of Justice
Tom Farrar Sunday afternoon.
Miss Gladys Hudson Of Postoak
spent the weekend here with her
grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Cain.
We are thankful for the bright,
spring-like weather of the past
week. Its an inspiration TO those
who are anxious to get every thing
IN readiness for spring planting.
The young ladies here say the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-25
ing to the usual .makeshift method
which has, prevailed since the days
of our country's early settlement?
EGGvILLE.

AS | have seen nothing in some
time from this neck-o'- the woods
| will give you a few items.
The new church at Old Prospect
is nearing completion.
DR.. Harper and L L Simmons
were in Camden Saturday.
w. w. Whitfield of Camden was
in this community Monday,
Newton Ward has moved his
family to their recently completed
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Simmons of
Mike, Tenn, are visiting the fam
lily of L. L. Simmons.
The farmers around here are
cleaning and oiling their farming
implements preparatory to raising
another crop.
Health conditions are improv-
ing. Lagrippe was prevalent dur
ing the winter but there are few
cases here now.
The little child of Mr.. and Mr.
Will Hall which died from cramps
was buried at the Rushing Chapel
Cemetery Sunday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-25

Southern Baptist Sunday school
and missionary leaders have pre-
pared a great program for the
annual Missionary Rally in the
Sunday schools March 26. For
the occasion they have imported
from China, japan and the Mexi-
can border no less than $4,000
objects Of idol worship, a collection
which, together with al elaborate
program they are endeavoring to
put, free of charge, into the hands
of every Baptist Sunday school
superintendent in the South. Any
one who has not yet received it
should write at once to the Baptist
Sunday School Board in Nashville,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-25
REMARKABLE PROGRESS

Bishop E.. E. Hoss, who has just
returned from the Orient, where
he presided at the Mission Con-
ferences of the M. E. Church,
South, tells an interesting story of
the remarkable progress of the
work in China.
"The statistics for the past year." !"
he says, "show net increase of
nearly 20 per cent in membership
and in every other respect substan-
tial growth. Everybody seems
cheerful and hopeful. [ am as
sured by Bishop Lewis, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and
by other persons competent to have
an opinion, that our mission, with
in its limits, is one of the best in
the country. The schools are all
doing WE'LL
"Soochow University is develop
ing finely, and all the schools of
the Woman's Department are in a
healthy condition. | am especially
pleased with the work at Sungkiang
Bible School. On my recent visit
to that city l found thirty fine
young men who are taking the
four-year course. Eighteen of
them are already preachers. tits
from such sources that we may ex-
pect large increase in our preach
ing forces in the future"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-25

Camden Camp Modern Wood
men of America organized camp
at Greene Hill Monday night with
"a members. Roy r. Melton was
assisted in the work of organiza-
ton by Robert l.. Odle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-25
U. G. v. rleeting.

The members Of Benton County
Camp No. l0l4 United Confeder-
ate Veterans are hereby called to
meet III Camden at the Office of w.
A. Steele on Saturday, March 4, at
] O'Clock p. m. for the purpose of
reorganization and the payment Of
dues.
Captain
G. B. GREER.
Adjutant
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-25

A teacher recently received the
following from the mother OF az
absent pupil. Dear nam: please
eggcuse Willy. He didn't have
but one pair OF pants and | KEEP
him home'to wash them and Mrs.
O'toole's goat come and et+hem of
the line and that awt to be eggcnse
ennf, godness nose. Yours with
respeck. Mrs. b.