davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21
GRANDMA never LET
her hair GET GRAY
SHE KEPT HER LOCKS DARK AND
GLOSSY, WITH SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR.

When you darken your hair with Sage
Tea and Sulphur. no one can tell. be-
cause it's done SO naturally, so evenly.
Preparing this mixture, tho. at home is
mussy and troublesome. For so cents
you can buy at any drug store the
ready to use preparation, improved by
the addition Of other ingredients, called
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound"
You just dampen sponge or soft
brush with 1t and draw this thru your
hair. taking one small strand at a time.
BY morning all gray hair disappears,
and, after another application or two.
your hair becomes beautifully darkened.
glossy and luxuriant.
Gray, faded hair, tho no disgrace.
is sign of old age, and as we all de-
sire a youthful and attractive appear
.ance, get busy at once with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound and look
years younger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21
Scenes Of actual warfare and areas
Of unrest In Europe today. ~

gary. After the armistice Hungary
existed for while precariously under
q democratic regime headed by Count
Karolyi. but It was overthrown by
Hungarian reds under Bella Kun and
others, who appeared TO be in direct
communication and sympathy with the
Lenine- Trotzky crew at Moscow, The
Hungarian reds found themselves IN
hot water just as soon as they took up
the reins of government. While de-
crees as fantastic as any Launched by
Russian soviets followed each other In
rapid succession at Budapest, the heads
of the new regime had to cast about
to find means Of meeting converging
invasion of Hungary by Rumanian,
Serbian. French and CzechosiovaK
forces approaching Budapest. from the
east, south. and north. The red forces
were worsted in several battles. and.
at latest reports, the invading armies
had encircled Budapest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21

sheviki of terrible atrocities in the re-
gion inhabited by the Let's around
the city of Dorpat.
BoIsheviki Winning in 6essarabia.
Some weeks ago the bolsheviki sent
an army to Bessarabia to contest the
Rumanian occupation of that terri
tory. They are reported to have de-
feated Rumanian forces there.
Still another war being waged by
the Bolsheviki is against Finland.
Only meager news of this war has
trickled thru TO the outside world, but
ii is known that the Firms are NOV
ing eastward toward the Thurman re-
gion in cooperation with allied forces
in. that quarter
Turning to Poland, one finds state
of military activity in that infant re-
public surpassed only by the situation
confronting Lenine and Trotzky. The
Polish government, headed by lgnace
Jan Paderewski. the renowned pianist.
in addition to administrative prob
iems OF the utmost intTicaoy, has te"r
full fledged wars to worry about. Iha1
against the bo.sheviki has already
been mentioned; the other antagonists
OF the new Poland are Germans, Rntn-
enians, and CzecEo -Slovaks.
Fighting between the Poles and the
Ruthenians in Galicia has been going
on for months. The Ruthenians. who
inhabit the region about the import
ant cities of Lemberg and Tarnopoi.
are of stock akin to the Ukrainians
living 10 the eastward. and many OF
them are unwilling that the new Po-
land should comprise their territory
though it was included in that part
of the defunct Austrian empire known
as Austrian Poland. The city OF Lem
berg has changed hands several times
in a few months, and has been SUD
iected TO bombardment by Poles ana
Ruthenians. while pitched battles, Wy
ing in magnitude with those when
made Galicia a shambles in the cam
paigns of the Russians against the
Austrians and Germans in the carry
mar, OF the war have been fought near
Lernberg Przemysl, and other GALL
clan cities. So serious was the nsht-
ing that the allied governments SEM
strong protests TO the comoatants'
which caused the trouble to calm down
for a while, but it has flared up sey-
eral times despite these protests.
Other Wars.
With the republic Of CzechoslovaKia'
southwest Of Poland. the new Pohsn
government is also having differences
These concern especially the region
comprising the valuable mines OF
Tescfren.
In the region Of Libau the Germans
are at war with the Let's. Recently
the former were reported to have Dust
ed a Lettish government at Loau and
substituted one of their own. What mas
| happened since then is doubtful.
One of the liveliest battlefields dur
ing the last few weeks has been Hun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES

destroy the beetles when they occur IN
moderate numbers. but is not effective
against large numbers. Since the
larvae live in the roots and stems,
principally underground, spraying Will
not get them. Hence preventive mea-
surcs must be practiced.
Covering young plants Is very enec-
tive. \ cheap frame may be made by
cutting barrel hoops in two semi
circles Place the two half hoops at
right angles and In sert the ends into
the ground over the young plant. Wire
crouuct arches will serve the same
purpose Cover the frame with gauze.
Pack the earth about the edges to pre-
vent the beetles from getting under II.
Dish covers OF wire gauze, such as are
used for the protection of food from
flies. are good. 1t is necessary to keep
the plants covered only while they are
youne. II is an absolute necessity tnat
the covers used be made to Mt ugnsS
to the ground at every point 10 prevent
the beetles from burrowing under
meath. These covers can be used only
when the plants are sown in hills.
Where cucumbers are sown in drills
other preventive methods must be
used.
Clean Cultivation and Trap Plants.
Injury from the striped cucumber
beetle. as we'll as other insects, will be
prevented largely by clean cultivation
methods. AS soon as the crop is har-
vested. burn the vines. II is advisa Die.
however. TO leave standing here ana
there turnout the garden or field a few
plants upon which the insects that
have not been destroyed by fire may
gather. Here the beetles can easily be
destroyed with spray OF strong kero-
sene emulsion or an arsenical. AS traps
for the later or alternating generation,
plant later in the season or use later
varieties. II the beetles are destroyeo
ut this time, their numbers next year
will be greatly diminished. Planting
alternate rows with other cucurbits
will lessen the damage 10 the main
crop.
Use of Insecticides.
Lead arsenate is the most effective
spray for the striped cucumber beetle.
Arsenate Of lime and zinc arsenite are
also used. Every part OF the plant must
be covered with the poison. Arsenicals
are also effectively used dry by busting
them on the plants.
This garden and field pest works
rapidly. End an entire crop may &c de-
stroyed in few days
The active cooperation of all
cucumber and melon growers in the
destruction OF the fall brood Of beetles
will accomplish much in few years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21
I&E !! e! !; K. j
NzT Laura k,rkman
Loura a. klr'knan
TWO OHM Err MENUS.

me the recipe OF good hot chocolate
sauce such as is used in tea rooms or
on ice cream?
Answer-Here is the sauce you ask
for. 1t Is not only used on ice cream.
but is delicious on cottage buildings:
Hot Chocolate Sauce: To, ! cup OF
boiling water add cups of graduated
sugar and stir until the latter Is dis
solved, then boil without stirring until
little, when dropped In cold water,
will harden instantly. Add two table
spoons of melted chocolate and
tablespoon of butter and boil again un-
til it will harden as before when
dropped in cold water. Take from the
fire at once and serve as soon as pos
sible.
neutrality-suspicious. give me re-
cipe for making my own baking pow
der.
Answer-Baxing Powder: One-half
pound cream of tartar, " pound soda,
2 heaping tablespoonsful -four. MIX
we'll and sift times.
Letters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21

Special to Times Republican.
Hartwick. May 21.-Charles Sher-
wood has sold 230 acres OF his 490-acre
farm, which Is about three miles north
Of Hart wick. Charles Rathensburger,
of Victor, was the purchaser. Con-
sideration was 5000 per acre. This
leaves Mr.. Sherwood with Il good 1so-
acre farm for which he was Offered
$500 an acre but refused.
Hartwick boosters are busy with
an electric light proposition. The Grim
nell Lighting Company has agreed to
run a line from Brooklyn To Hartwick
providing twenty farmers along the
route will take the current and provtd-
ing the town OF Hartw.ck gives them
a bonus Of $500. Already ten farm
ers have signed up and the $3.50 is
practically raised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21
Drowned in Creek.

Special to Times Republican.
Mapleton. May 2l.-Harry Homer
was drowned In the Little Sioux river
near Ticonir Sunday afternoon. He
was subject TO epiieptic fits and il is
y supposed he had one of them, as he
fvaS found dead in shallow water.
e N younger brother near by found him.
Harry was about "a years old He has
- ~ his home in Mapleton for about
E 1our years. The body was taken to
311k point, s. D., for burial today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21

Smith. Bat F 10 F. A.
Frank Larson, Dallas Eddie B. An
derson, Pvt. Co. G 131 Inf.
Glen K. White. Des Moines. Iowa; T.
A. White Pvt. Co. III Inf
J. T. Wright, Slocum: John A
Wright. Pvt. Co. G. 90 Inf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21
Memorial Day at AckIey.

Special to Tlmes-RepubIlcan.
Ackley, May Heterogeneous have
been made for the keeping Of Memoir
fal Day in Ackiey as BELTS the occa-
sion. A number of returned soldier,
boys will march in the procession with
the members of the grand army. The
orator of the day will be Rev. w. f.
Fisher, Of Ackley, formerly Of Abba.
the Gettysburg address will be read by
VIII Hoffmeister, and Order No. IL by
sytrgt1 Sfeffen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21

Out Of this years wheat crop. ac-
cording to Official figures, the United
States, with 110.000.000 people, VIII
consume about S50.O00,OO0 bushels, i'm
Guiding 100000 for seed, leaving an
estimated surplus OF 45,000,o00 bushels
for export.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO q NORTHWESTERN.
GOING WEST.

No. 11-Denver Special. ....1:30 Z. n.
enc. i-Overland Limited. 500 = n.
No. China and Japan TX. s:3l Z. -.
No. 2t-Ames Passenger IA: 81 q n
No. 6-Des Moines Pass'ger $50 3. n.
No. lS-Pacific Express. $3.50 .. n
I'D GOING EAST.
No. l-Des Moines Pass'ger sara n.
No. i3-Denver Special ...... 2:oS q. n.
No. 2-Overland Limited. .3:46 . n.
No. Clinton Passenger =. Slim.
No. atlantic Express -. S:2g :. IL.
No. 22-Chicago Special. ..l2:fSa n.
No. 2o-Pacific Limited. $40 = -
Nos. I. s. -. 30. daily except Sunday
> Stops TO receive sleeping car pasaen.
gers tor Fullerton. Neb- and polnts
west, N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21
Tomato Soup.
Lamb Chops
Escalloped Potatoes Trieste
Brussels Sprouts

omatO SOLp.
Lamb Chops
Escalloped Potatoes Trieste
Brussels Sprouts
RDraine Salad
Coffee Betty's Pudding
Escalloped Potatoes TrIsste-Slice as
many potatoes as are required and put
a layer of them on the bottom OF
baking dish; next put a layer OF
shopped salt pork into the dish, then
a layer of potatoes-and SO on, alter
mating the potatoes and pork until the
dish is full. Cover with bread
crumbs. pour boiling water down one
side of the dish (until ingredients are
well moistened) and put in the oven
bake for two uours. keplentsh water
at intervals when the dish looks dry.
pA++v'e pudding-Maxe a small Gust
ard in a double boiler Of the yolks OF
eggs. ! pint Of milk and tablespoons
of sugar. Peel and CRATE large sour
apples and mix well with NJ cups
powdered sugar; beat the whites OF
eggs stiff and then beat the apple into
II with an egg oaater. Just before meal
time pour the custard over this mix
ture.
Spinach Purec
Beef Roll
Mashed Potatoes
Asparagus
Lettuce Salad
co,fee Lemon Pudding
Beef Roll-Ore pound beef STEAK,
chopped fine, ess, Y cup preaa
crumbs. Mix these ingredients Wen
season with salt, pepper and sage ana
form into roll Bake in quick oven
for forty Ave minutes.
Lemon Pudding-Two cups grated
brcadcrumbs, rind of lemon grateu'
" cup sugar, yoiks OF 4 eggs ana
quart of milk. Put all these insfeo.-
ents In a baking dish and bake tn'rty
minutes in a quick oven. When o 'he
beat the whites Of 4 eggs stinly' tneil
| ada to the sufny beaten whites tne
iuice OF one lemon and " cup sugar
! --beating in the lemon and sugar WIZ.
an egg beater: spread this over 'he
ton OF the baked pudding and place ~
.he oven again to brown nghely.
TWO ANSWERED LETTERS.
/ Mrs.. Ill XVIII you please BY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21
Chamberlain Collie and c;srrhces
RanAdu

This medicine always wins the good
opinion If not the praise Of those who
use It, Try 1t when you have need OF
such remedy.-Advertisem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS.
Effective April /. 1919. s

.tps JOE NONlf1 bOUND s1 Leave
No. ALBERT Lea Mail Tex
cept Sunday ......... s:4s Z. m.
No. 9-Mason City. Mail Tex
cept Sunday .......... SOB p. m.
No. 5-North Star Limited
daily, .................. 1885 q. m.
Local freight Except SUM- $3.50 a. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 2-St. Louis and Kansas
City Mail Except Sunday 5:50sp.m.
No 10-Peoria EXP. Tex SUM- $3.50 a. m.
No. 6-North Star Limited
daily BIAS "a. m.
Local freight Except SUM 700 q. M.
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave III 9tsss n, s I, sa a rive.
900 y. IN. Passenger daily S:26. a. m.
800 i. m. lexcept. Snndaxl.s Don, m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
Ill

CHICAGO GREAT WEeTERM
"Corn Belt Routs"
GOING SOUTH
No. l-et. Joe and K. G. Lin. 4:ss Z. ~.
No. SIX. c. Mall and EXP. .s:1s = -.
No. S-K.c. and st. Joseph 1906 90
No. SS-Des Monies Mall. .7:10sn r.
GOING NORTH
No. s-Twtn Cities Lin. III ~ : -
No. .a-Chicaso-St P. EXP. $3.50 Z n
No. Gl-Dsily .....,........ 7:ES .. =.
No. s-Chicago Filler ...... 1895 5. n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21
Spinach Purec
Beef Roll
Mashed Potatoes
Asparagus
IAttuca Salad

TWO ANSWERED LETTERS.
Mrs. HI. XVIII you please sise
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-06-06
WAR SAVING SOCIETY.

The new War Saving Society
buttons are beginning to appear
on the labels of thrifty people.
Thousands of them are being dis
tributed among those who qualify
for membership in Uncles Sans S
army of savers.
The new button is unique. In
the center is a picture of Ben
franklin, smiling upon those who
would follow in his footsteps by
spending a little less than you
earn" On the margin is inscrib-
ed the words: "War Savings So
ciety" on a bronze background.
The supply for this district is
now being distributed from head
quarters in Atlanta to those who
have Joined the societies orga.
nized in the city.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-06-06
CEDAR GROVE.

W. e. Dobson was in Big San
dy Friday.
Bert eagle, who cut his foot, is
improving,
Claude Wheatley is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Mary Warmack is very
sick at this writing.
Homer Barfeld and mother Wis
tied Oda eagle Sunday.
There will be preaching st this
place next Sunday at 2, p. N.
W. q. Dobson and family were
guests of Dan eagle Sunday.
M. B. Dinwiddie and wife visit
ed in this community Sunday.
There were several from this
place attended the singing at Lu-
terton.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-06-06
HOW TO HANDLE EGGS.

Gather the eggs twice daily.
Allow none except the porcelain
nest egg to remain in the nest
over night.
Market the eggs at least twice q
week.
Keep these eggs covered in the
coolest place possible from the
time gathered until marketed.
Take a dampened rag and soda
and wipe soiled eggs as soon as
gathered.
Insist upon eggs being candled
at time Of purchase and full mark
ct value paid for them.
Dispose of all old roosters; in
asmuch as it is too late now to
hatch chickens for winter layers.
Market all cockerels as soon as
they attain weight of 2 pounds.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-06-06
MORE MEAT ANIMALS.

Washington, d. O.. May 3d.
Last November the Secretary of
Agriculture addressed a statement
to the farmers of the Nation, in
which he said:
"The world will have need par
ticularly of greater supply than
normal of live stock, especially of
fats. We should not fail, there
fore, to adopt every feasible means
OF economically increasing our
live stock products.
How the farmers are respond
ing to this counsel is shown by a
recent report of the Bureau of
Crop Estimates, which is based
upon reports from about 10000 re-
porters. The farm supply of swine
says the report, increased about
lo.5 per cent, or about 11,892,000
head, during March, as compared
with an increase of about 7.6 per
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-06-06
COUNTY S. S.
CONVENTION

The Benton County Sunday
School Convention will be held at
Holladay Sunday June 22 at 10
o'clock. a. m.
Devotional exercise, Rev. w. I.
M. Jones.
Welcome address, Fl. G. Alden
and j. Ii. Johnson.
Response, W. P. Redick and A.
L. Hassell.
Address by president.
Reports of county secretary.
Report of district presidents.
Roll call Of delegates.
Appointment of committees.
p. m.-election of officers.
Selecting next meeting place.
"Relation between heads of fam
lilies, citizens of the community
and the Sunday school superin.
tendent" W. G. Robinson, W. B
Leslie, L. r. Watson, J. f. Dowdy
and Mrs. Van A. Wyly.
"Why should each school send
delegates to the district county
and State conventions" Rev. AL.
bert Yates, B. F. Pafford, John
Prince and Mrs. G. B. Holiday.
"Is your school doing what it is
designed to do? If not, why
Give a remedy" Noah Williams
". NJ. Kincannon, Albert Melton
and Mrs. Mildred Blakely.
Address by State Secretary
Walker.
We respectfully ask the cooper.
alton of citizens of the county in
making this convention a success
and for the advancement of the
Sunday school work.
We assure those visiting the
little city of Holiday on this oc.
casion will not have regret on the
account of hospitality shown them
while there.
0. ?. LAaHLEE,
President
A, K, PREssoN,
Secretary
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-06-06

cent, or 4,789,O00 head, during
March of last year.
The supply of cattle increased
about % percent during March
this year and a year ago, but from
the standpoint of numbers the in
crease in March of this year was
l,959,000 head, as compared with
l,846,000 head for the month q
year ago.
The sheep supply appears to
have increased ll.9 per cent, or
1894, 900 head, in March as COM
pared with an increase of rs per
cent, or 1896, 900 head in March
of last year.
From January | to April l the
apparent increase of sheep was 20.5
per cent, or 10,204,000 head, as
compared with an increase of 8
percent, or 4,367,00 head, in the
first three months of 1918.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-06-06
OVER SUBSCRIPTION.

1t must be a matter of deep
qualification to all that the Victory
Liberty Loan was 30 generously
over-subscribed. The funds 80
raised were needed to liquidate
debts honestly incurred. National
honor could not have remained
unsullied had these obligations
been defaulted.
It is we'll known fact that in
many instances the bond sale did
not have the hearty cooperation of
the liquor interests. On the con-
trary, in many instances (notably
in the case of the pro-German
liquor interests, I. W. W. and
other anti-American elements
there was not only passive but
actual resistance to the success of
the sale. Prompted by former
German-American Alliance pro-
moters, the cry was raised in vari-
GUS places "No beer, no bonds" 4"
If from any cause the bond sale
had failed to reach the needed
amount, the liquor men from one
end of the land to the other would
have exultantly claimed the credit
for defeating the Government in
its enterprise of just debt-paying.
V r Morris of Rrin sDanf q
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-06-06
Mere Interest In Raising Sheep

Washington, d. G. June e
AS result of high prices of
high prices of wool and mutton
and the value of sheep as weed and
waste utilizers, western irrigation
farmers are keeping more and
larger focks.
This is shown by reports to the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture. AS a rule these farm
Aocks are of good breeding, many
consisting Of purebred animals,
their owners making a speciality
of selling pure-bred ram lambs to
range-country stockmen, who do
not reserve breeding stock from
year to year. Several projects are
now operating wool pools, the
main function of which is to con-
centrate the wool in large quanti-
ties and develop keener competi-
ton among buyers.
Combination also favors grad
ing and better classifying of wool
and allows a small producer to
realize greater profits from his
sheep-farming operations.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-06-06
LETTERS
FROM OVERSEAS

The following letter is from
Minis Beasley, son of John Beas-
ley, of Walnut Ridge:
Dirkerch, Luxembourg, May 8,
19l9.-Dear Editor The Chronicle:
| see that so many Of the A. e. #.
boys writing letters 10 their home
papers and giving their experience
in the oversee service, [ thought,I
would write few lines to you.
| arrived in France April 23,
1918, and went into the trenches in
the Verdun sector June 20. We
were relieved July and went to the
Salins sector, where we marked
time until August 25. After our
drive we were relieved again. We
drilled all the time. September 5
we started on long hike to the ST.
Mihiel sector. We made the hike
by night with full packs, and it
rained nearly all the time. On the
night of the 18th we arrived in the
woods just behind the lines of the
st. Mihiel salient, where we re-
mained until we went over the top
at 5 o'clock on the morning of Sep
tember II. At 2 o'clock we had
reached our objectives, about Is
miles from our starting point.
After capturing many prisoners
and lots of hard fighting we held
the lines until the morning of the
10Th, when we were relieved and
sent back for rest and refreshment.
Our losses were very heavy. On
October IA we started drive on
the Argonne and Meuse front.
We continued the drive until the
signing of the armistice November
IL. November IA we went bank
for rest, and on the 18th we start
ed on hike for Trier, Germany,
and wera the first American troops
to enter Germany.
We were on duty at Trier until
February5. Then we moved back
into Luxembourg, where are at pres
ent on guard duty. Well, my
letter is getting rather long, so 1
will close. Best wishes to you,
Mr.. Editor, and kind regards to all
my friends.
Private M. G. BEAsLEY,
Company G 9th Infantry A. e. F.
Mrs. Sara 2. Utley has received
the following letter from her son,
Rev. o. A. Utley, who enlisted last
year in the Y. M. G. A. service in
France;
Brest, France, May II, 1919
My dear mother; l shall not for
get you today this, as you know
is Mothers Day. Though, | am
FIVE thousand miles away from
mother, yet / have uot forgotten
to offer prayer for you. Every
day since my coming over here
that is the first thing with me
every morning, to pray for my wife
and children. mother and sister in
the home, then all the family that
they may be spared until l return
across the mighty deep.
Mother, we had special meet
ing today at the flag hut at 1890
a. m. in memory of our dear moth
er's DR.. E. B. Wright preached
the sermon, to the delight of every
body. 1t made us all feel that We
were boys again at mothers knee
We could not keep our eyes dry.
May you live long, is your boys
prayer. [ am wearing the red rose
today. Enclosed I am sending it
to you.
Your son,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-06-06
o. A. UTLEY.

Mrs. Albert Bell and children of
McEwen spent a few days with
relatives in Camden,