davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-28


Es The two polite u parties
in The United States Senate are
getting to be go evenly balanced
that t. least mishap at IL. righl
place would make that body dem
ocrat:c We have wond, red that
the W s lon as we'll as the rascaIi-
ty Of the Republicans in congress
has not yet devised a way for de-
leating the demo rats, wLO will al
all events sc: the Senate in their
power in less than two years
hence. Why d:n't thy move a.
gainst West Virginia? Every law
yer in the lard knows that the es-
Enlistment of that State was an
act clearly in violation of the Con
,titution. That State was made
TO multiply republican U. S. Sen
ators, AID Tie game succeeded f,r
a time; bat that time has gone by.
and the men who divided the
State no doubt ar; IVY Fegretting
their action. They have been
caught in their own trap, and it is
zoo late to undo it. What was
intended as a swindle upon the
democracy, now turns out contra
~ TO expectation; and instead Of
losing thereby the democracy are
the gamers in the end, to the dis
gust and modification of those
who divided the State to advance
their own political power Gas
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-28

W The Shelbyville Gasette
has donned new dress, enlarg-
ed to eight columns to the page,
aud is an attractive paper. It's
rev cdilor, B. P. Steele, Yields
aready pen. We welcome his
return TO the tripod,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-28

@ Revenue man was shot
in Bedford county last,week. by
q man he was trying to arrest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-28
IT'D iiinDY EXECUTED WITH NEAT
WY VIVA NESS AND DISPATCH AT
TEl8 @DSgR YER O7FlSg

B- Persons purchasing articles advcr-
iised in these columns, will please mention
that they saw tbs advertisement in the Far
ETTEvuLz 0BsEEvEE.-Sg
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-28


VernsonE wislsFF vf siEfy.
with TED childfen. his m1rrIelf a
boy u sixteen. Beleae the Ger.
|emony. her oldest son, a nan
Iaged thirty five. knocked -d5wn
the prosp' ctive bsi,lrgroom How.
= se~Fi'p happy youth woi.t have
any mother in law
Col j. II. Lewis is still active
rs eig ,ged in bis fort l., raise
the money necessary 10 complete
Iahe railos,l 10 P tersbur5. he
has tecured subscriptions anouat
ang Ia al,ont SIS 600 -Lescis-
bury Gazette.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-28

1VfiUN jitS Is illS lcSttll VI " ll1l
lie saM-s---a.-s.susea-ssse.
Now for the wheat prospect
the rounds: In Aiabama it is
very indifferent, and cannot
Yield but little, let the season
he eyer so favorable. In Geor-
gia, as general Hing, wheat
looks very we'll, and III some
portions of the State looks as
wyIl as with Us. Tennessee ha>
the best prospects for wheat ]
ever saw. There is Rutherford.
Davidson, Williamson, Maurv
and Giles counties has ibe best
| have seen anywhere. There
is but very little between Ruth
erford and Davidson, and very
little between Maury and Giles,
and | honestly AMI candidly
think that Williamson, cur
county. is entitled 10 The blue
ribbon IN the wheat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-28


BE- Tie difficulty between
Russia AMI England seems to b.
Increasing. Russi. insists that
the British feet e!all instantly
quit the Sea OF Marmora, and ap.
pears to CALI upon Europe to C al
+ gland TO halt 1t is only a
few days since the report came
that an alliance between Russia
and Austria was probable, AID
that the anticipated Anglo Aus.
TRAN alliance was no longer prob.
able. If that be true, and now
II the reports be also true, il is
sgnlican', and ominous for Eng.
land. The cripple Alliance" if
bent one way, will be formidable.
IT will leave England alone in
t,cropc, not only without an ally,
bq; with all Europe positively her
combined foe. Il IS plain that
the Briton must take what hight
be called N ,d.liyl view of lis
interest. or fgh'. The situation
would b. less significant il il were
not SO apparent that the cunning
and powerful German we're not its
monarch, aud commanding it not,
in the interes. OF Great Bit ,in.
: @ The Congressional Di-
reetory for the current session
contains the following bit of
biography
John Morgan Bright, OF Fay
etteYille, was born at Faycttc-
Sillc. Tennessee, january 20.
1917; received his early educa-
iionat Faycttcville.and at Bing-
hams School, Marlborough,
North Carolina; graduated from
Nashville University. Tennes-
soe, in September, 1889, and
fTnin the Law Department Of
irransylvania ! University. Lex
ingion. Kentucky, in March.
1871; practical law; was II
member Of the Legislature Of
'Fenncssccsin 1S47-'f9; was G
lcc,ed to the Forty-second,
Eorty-third, Forty-fcurth Cone
crosses, and was re. elected TO
he Forty-fhh Congress rs
Democrat, receiving 1904
votes against 5,3C9 votes for
Gailbraith, Repub lean.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-28
THE LafsHES

20 call sni examine their goods and Prices
before they buy. They have all the new,
Goods Hats. B0nnets. Rihbcu S, Scarfs.
Flowers, Jewelrv, Hosiry, CorSets, ara
so Umbr, Has, Gloves, Pans. and everything
hat lady needs They $50 keep every
article young man NEEDS. and all that an
old man WANTS, Ia the Clothing nd Agri-
see their goods and learn their p ices. and,
in fact to buy what they need. and go
home aud grow rich. They keep
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-28

nyIOTT business you can engage in. s. to so
RA MI per day made by any worker OF either
nElN 1 sex. right in their own ocalities Pa--
tieulars and n pes worth IS free. I'm
lroye your spare time at this business. Address
STIss6H Co., Portland. Maine. marchss-1y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-28

a The Congressional Di-
rcgtory for the current session
contains the following bit Of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-28
The Growing Wheat.

AcoFrespondent ofi he Frank
lin I'esiesc and J6usnal has
been travcling lately, ard the
following Is the result Of what
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-04-05

who takes a prominent parr IN the
movement l. almost sure oil discharge
The mitlowhers are As bad as rhe ia
tionol bankers"
The different members interyieWed
hy the reporter bad mauy arguments
to advance in favor Of their league,
but M further Information oi Interest
to the public was eicited.
There is a Greenback Club organ
lied at Fulton. in this county, aud also
nne'ber Of similar clubs 10 Graves
county The principle euuueiated in
the above Is generally approved by the
Democracy Of this section. but the
separate party organization is con
demned The "seeret ceremonies is
something pew, aud want the club at
FuI'on aud the Graves county clubs,
TO rise aud explain. Perhaps one Of
the May field papers can answer.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-04-05
SIX Hundred Millions oe
Drinks.

The New York Sun Is earnestly nd
vocaiing the adoption of the Mof.u
liquor law in the State and city Of New
York. The probable results in New
York City alone. according to the SUI,
are absolutely startling Il says
"The President Of the Wine sud
Spirit Traders Society says that 500
600 600 are spent in our city bar rooms
ia a year. There are , 000 liquor sa-
looms, averaging, so be thinks, so per
day, or Sl60 coo for the lot Dcduc,
the Efty-two Sundays, aud We have a
grand aggregate of S50,0S0, 600 Add
what i sold on Sunday in violation Of
the law. and the figures will easily
reach 500. 900 coo This sum, at ten
cents 4 glass, would cover GOO ,000, 600
drinks. Bat we estimate the proper
tion of malt liquors as three 20 one,
and as lager beer aud ale in a large
majority OF saloons Is but five cents q
glass, we are safe IN putting the mum
Der Of drinks sold yearly in this city
at l 200, 100000 Say that 300 GOO
600 Of these are alcoholic and 500
00O. 600 malt; the Motfett law woald
re,uru 81 1900 coo taxes for the former
and S4.500 900 Tor the latter, an a.
gregate Of sl2 eco coo year
$50 that, ii The figure given by the
President Of the Wine and Spirit
Traders S cie,y are anywhere near
correct. the holders Of zeal estate would
decrease their taxes sl2,0100G9 year
y, more than one bird, making dii-
Tereuce Of forty per cent This would
more than pfy ihe interest on Inc city
dsbt II ouehi to reduce rents aud
have perceptibie effect upon the pfice
OF the neceSsnries Of lite
II Kentucky had have adopted he
Moffett register, pure and simple. AZ
revenue measure. aud devoted- hdW HE I
proceeds to the common schools oIthe
Srafe. the Legislature etfecting tbe
business would bting honor upoa II 4
self There would not ouly be pro : )
vided money 10 put uD good school,
houses IN all The schno districts ii ths
State and to furnish he best OF teach. II
ers, but there would be enough revep,is
produced to pay the expenses 81 IN
State government At any rate. thu
bar-rooms could certainly To made ! +
pay for the schooIrooms.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-04-05

!
~ - -
- ;" no '1'-' 'e' IT'S ,s''
!" 90 '''9
y '''' - az a. - .
- - ..+ ="
- 30 lung az
~
.tI -
49, ;.',,','a, ,r..,'t are ''e
-. .nis.,.,4o n,,l,t.r. H..
~ n.c...,,,,. - uni t',.II. -
f,rc,. ca,,-ig,. =, an l,nr re.,.,',a,s
If on MOI, ...,,.b III, -.
1916 The Pan Mail Gazafte ~
rec.ni da,e ta. inforn,s,i,m tran ~
n,ny 10 the eject tb,t m. ,.1,r
l5o 0aO infantry - noo .ay.,fr,. aad
7ap field nis.e. alI r4ady f,r ~. fla
N ,b.. inter,o, of R,..1,
Tn tba eyeut If j, war vi,h E,,,l,od
Russia w,pta he ,bnndan,ly n,.,,,r..3
k,a5.a.d would have "a NAV tb,. nan
OF invader. She would seek ~ "a,
ny. "a revolt OF the -ubjev' X hans.'e- -,
iarNes'hn against Russia She could
'aod, proSably TWO army corps ~
nee on The honmei'an shores OF the
~ teaD sea- Sue con!d selLe Canst'n-
iuaP7pie ana 1"ilP"li' Scuidri aud
he A''a,le shores oil me sea OF Mar
m"f' ~ that "ou'a De out an ioI
'ihi sep ihese movement' "ou'd al /
be directed against turkish iu!erest'
1nd ~he'her mere ex'S'S Russo
ufSi n a'iI'nce or not Il i very PROB
hhie that the turkish army IN the /
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-04-05
Tne M,leas. Nuadse.


There has been row in the L-gisla
tute over the question OF mileage aud
for time it was thought that the
question would lead TO pistols and
coffee But il ha, been settled AMIGA
bly,. aud 5et the qpestioh reeurs IS not
fifteen cents per mile more than il
costs members 10 get to Frankfort?
The railroads are not allowed 10 charge
more than three7reuts per mile aud
other nudes of conveyance are not
very much higher The compensa
tiun OF members should be definite
and fixed, for il does seem that the
virture OF the average legislator is not
above the temptation OF stretching the
distance from his home to the Capital
a little beyond what it actually Is.
when the comp eosation is fifteen cents
per mile for such stretch. Let the
members pay themselves a fair com
pen-alion aud do efficient work, aul
the people will not s.anb!s.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-04-05
SEVEN sn eLErOsS.


AZ as one Case up tsse A'eH-
-essee gkIses.
Va Tue iarm OF sir. Henry Q Bfien,
10 Lyon couoty, In this Stau., anu IL
me "'sh blalis bordesing the Tennessee
river a lew nliles above lie pout
%nsfe the Z & e road crosses that
Oeau''iai stream, there has been dis
covered cave which Is someg bat
peculiar III is Construction aud the
contents OF which a,a siili more re-.
nafkabie The existence OF the
hHs"'e Ia the rocks has been knowc
Tor ioug stime but We believe u
eh'y recently has been explored y
10" Gays ago, Mr O Bricn aeeompani
20 oy bis neighbors. Messrs. JEFF
nichols Sam Childers aul Tom
aieH, penetrated -futo Que of the
rooms aud wete almost petrified with
a7'onlshWent at discovering recliulug
Ia Varions postures ven perfect human
SAe'e'ons How long these CHASTITY
le'ies o. mortality have been buried
10 this neIsome dungeon. OF course
'he gentlemen who discovered them
haVe'no means Of Judging From THEN
suf."nndings aud The fact that the
mouth Ut the ,ooln in which they were
found had been almost entirety ob
s'rueled By debris which must have
been many years in aceumniaiins. il II
probable that the bones are those OF
The aboigines Of the Ohio and Zen
nessee valley The appearance OF two
OF the skeletons would indicate that a
ieariui tragedy had been enacted IN
the gloomy reee,sesof this subteriauean
cavern, Tor one Of them lies across The
= sr atlrst-assehons fnger4.-ois both
hands yet clutch tie throat OF the
supposed victim The walls of the
room in which the skeletons were
discovered are MS smooth as il they
had been finished with achisyl On,
side If the bones though not vestige
of anything lhAt would Indicate tha
the elve had ever been occupied by
human beings rsmaius.- Padueah Suu
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-04-05
wild aoVe and ass Resnla.
81 Lnnia Psi

Miss Beiie Smith spent her infancy
and early womunhood in Louisville,
Ky. just prior 10 the dawning OF
mature age Miss Smith happened into
an Ice cream parlor 10 refresh tortured
mature. GA the wall was hung the
picture OF fnan--a seemingly far aud
oobe komeo The effect was thrii-
ling Miss Smiths bright altar OF drs
tiny had risen aud she had brheld
Forty eight hours from the first over
wheimlag realization OF the existence
OF her preordained better hair, bliss
smith had written to the original al
Opila--aslci was speeding hnher .Ihe
original of the picture dec.ned her
Poor wouht. llor VISION was ct
Romeo; IFS realization was a seedy TO
Oacco- cbewing mau; the result of her
~onitg. rejecnou, uni Us consequent
trial by q court aad punishment 10
an Insane sylum ~ jury
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-04-05
Tne UnpaYaonabIe. Sin,

The. subject has worried our brain
'nriderably. But Sam WINS, Of the
kthens Post. having solved the my
try assfollows, we feel more cheerful
erit:
A few years ago. learned divine
r.,caehed an eloquent and exhaustive
.,.rnon at this place on The 'Uupar
dcuabie Sin" bat closed without sa.
fyiuga bis au,lience that he knew
pything about il We could have
iieved the difficulty 10 half dozen
cords, but it waso't our tune TO put
~" sententiously and incontrover.i-
l.iy. the Unpardonable Sin" 10 cheat
% the printer ost OF his honest dues
is fearful to contemplate, aud we ex
art all people everywhere TO avoid
i; hereafter There may be hope in
iod's boundIess mercy for the ran
who robs the Church aud steals the
Parsons boots. but none for the de
,,vsged wretch who cheats the printer
or withhoids from him that for which
he een -umes the.midnight oil while one
.ssif the worlds asleep
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-04-05
k4Dx E.. .,ss supreme
BENCH.


They arc already appointing delegates
10 the Appellate Convention III Southern
Kentucky though the Convention has slot
yet been called Exchange.
Yes; aud this haste on The part Of
aspiranfs to spatch instructions .fEeis.
nnsuspecting counties, 'hFsneh - ~
manipulations OF personal ffien
fleets neither credit on tie ca i
nor the Democracy Of those codnI
These uutimely conventions may return
to plague the Inventors Delegates
appointed 70 convention not yet au
thorized, and by possibility nigh,
never be, ought not 10 be recognized
as delegates. Such haste smacks Of
trickery, aud ii there Is one ofsie,
above mother that all its approaches
should be guarded from the ALLIANCE
Of such things, and held sacredly spo,
less and pure. that one is the Office of
Appellate Judge. The people should
rebuke such things; aud il the Demo-
cratic party toIera'es it, then the peo-
pie should rebuke the Democratic
party. 1t Is stretching cur ideas o.
political ethics to hold partisan nomi
mating conventions for this high Office
at all. but if we do, as is our custom
for goodness sake, let them be held
iecensly and in ordsr.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-04-05
The sfIleage GRAB.

The Mileage Grab has created a
sensation at Frankfort. The Legisla
IRE has been probing the salaries ard
y of all other officers, and this mile
re business is but returning the com
iiment. The Princeton Banner has
ut forth plan by which each aud
every member can be justified and
that is to assume that your home usem
rer's mileage is correct and praise or
condemn all others by comparison
Il each county in the State will prac-
zee the example each member can pass
without fear. It's a big blow for
-.pthiDp anyyav
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-04-05
For Governor.

The distinguished cahdidafe a.
Governor of Kentucky. DR. Luke D
Black burn. met be ciiizens Of Or,
at the Court house on Monday la. !,
handsome. well timed speech IL
which he briefly announced his nos;-
ton aud the platform upon which he
would make the Democrats =,
the core. There was very a,oe
crowd present aud from the manner -
which the speech was received, he
gentleman made wide iproad mo,
the affections of the Democsaev III
this. the banner county of fbe nro.d
old Commonwealth Of KENNEL
His principles were well beJ
sound aud logicsl We have rey
known candidate 10 make such =
favorable impression 90 50 shofs an
acquaintance as has the Doctor and
rhe general verdict was. I'm for
Blackburn The Doctor will c.r,v
Owen with ron~ing msjorieg when
the election takes place, or Ne will
sacrifice our judgment upon onr
predic.ion-[O Owens News.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-04-05
H..m.n Tala.

A barge majority Of the men thar
are growing up are no account. They
cant support themselves Thy are
eBiug upon father" to take care OF
tbem they would stnrve if tossed
into the world and compelled to luke
care al themselves They are lacking
IN sell relianc ia pluck in perseverance
aad in Ii, willingness 20 labor in any
tains 70 make an honest living. The
trouble i they feel above Ia5or for
livelihood aud just a. Tong - they
have such notious we bage no hope ior
them Any iralespr calling IS better
than idlene4s for i,lieness produces
worthleS@nes, 1t j. better to be a
Shoemaker. a black smitii. carpenter,
laborer- 90 farm Than II Is 10 be a
loaier Some of our wortbiest, best
and greatest men have risen TO their
distinguished positions from those
humble callings Every body respects
the man who i not afraid to work
People vii trust him and honor him
aud do all they can to help him II
may be starting on he lower round OF
the lad Ter. but higher and till higher
round can be reached by those possess
M euergy pluck aud Industry.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-04-05

THE feeling Of Russia againsnt Eag
land is. az this time, as strong as the
feeling of England against Russia;
snd the Governments OF both Of these
,uctsies have. recently assumed an
iituds toward each other that is Ger
ainIy not tavotubis 10 the maintenance
" peace.
Ir il generally conceded that Presi
dent Hayes cannot be cowed or coereed
into the position Of partisan Excea
i've. The President makes, mista kes
II macy thines. bat in this his bead is
ivsci as a board
Two preachers Of the Mormon
.s!lps<b from Utah have arrived 10 fhe
,eths;n part Of Graves county. and
) >e.is.s avoriag to convert khe people
>. sa.sat psstisn Vi tho Stxfs ~ their
tsah.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-04-05
The MaK Eian,en.

| The threatening prospect Of war in
Europe is growing alarming. The
Russians are confident that war will
result. England has ordered ont the
reserves Of. her war strength, aud war
Preparations are going on in every re-
rect. The whole of Europe is excl
'sd over The probabilities. France has
given Russia cut, Austria is growing
and Germany IS looking sharply to see
which she shall devour.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-04-05

After the lst day OF May. deadly
-~eapons, if carried at all, by officer,
citizens. must be carried in open
lew. Nothing excuses, after thai
.ilte, so sheriffs, constables, marslIals
or citizens who have permits or are
carrying weapons on the plea tim.
heir lives or property is in danger
houId take notice, and not subjeci
.aemselyes to fine and imprisonment
Wy one can carry pistols but they
,ust be carried openly. There are
30 privileged. persons or classes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-04-05

Dr. Luke p Blackburn opened the
Gubernatorial campaign IN Owen
county on Monday He addressed o
very large crowd, aud he Owen Newa
says made a very favorable impression
Il ventures the prediction that the
Doctor will carry Owen by rou.ing
majority.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-04-05
From liz rrigg Democrat.


The following lisi comprises the en-
tries for the Congressional race in this
District 10 date: FeniOn Sims, OF
rrigg; c I. Alien and } X. dewlett'
Of Caldwell; w. otoue, OF Lyon;
w Blue, Of crineader, L. ; Trim.
die, OF aIcCfacSen; II A. Tyler o.
Futon; Ell Grassland, OF Graves. L. l.,
is not known that Judge Boone VIII
be candidate ior recollection, but 1t
is highly probable that he VIII De. De.
Senator Garn.ft will not enter the
race, bun is looking forward 10 a more
convenient season. IL addition -. to
these distinguished aspirau's lor = s ,,s
IN Congress may be nen''oueu me
name Of col Oscar Turner' ~h NM, Ell : =
generally believed. viii enter the neld
IN short d.. From such an array
Of talent il viii not be difficult for the
people to secure an able representa-.
tive.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-04-05

The Legislature has adopted rcso-
luton looking to the building of a
branch peniicniiary in case the COM
pany incorporated to improve the
kentucky river shall not act under
the bill and relieve the Stale prison of
its surplus convicts,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-04-05

Tux Tyler peniientiary bill, which
was so abundan,ly amended in the
House a few days ago, was acted upcl
finally by the Senate, that body COZ
curing in all the House amendments,
md reporting such action to the House
The bill is now law
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-04-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

< Mr.. IyoN-Religion ana Morais-ITop.'
bill concerning the sale, loan, and drin X
ing of liquors in mixtures in FsIon
county. Passed Senate procec dings
april /.
The above appears to be an entirely
different law to what Is known as the
Fulton county saloon law. We kn.s
nothing whatever OF It's provisions
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-04-05

Tue day for big rates of Interests
has become oue Of the things tha,
were Money is abundant 10 New
York at 81 to q per cent. per annum
and Congress is now discussing the
question whether the new bonds 80 be
issued shall bear 3 60 or i per cent
interest.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-04-05
MANY candid1tes for office desire

MANY candidates for office desire 10
make their race, independent of the
.,ress and without announcing their
names Let the press take care thai
heir names are not seen 10 print.
v bile those of their a3yersaries who
have not disresarded the press, should
receive the full measure of the benef
which their liberaliiy deserves. The
,,ress must take care of itself.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-04-05

The names of LILO conviets are
now registered on the Tennessee
penitentiary books, the highest number
by % they have ever reached. OF
ihis number 500 are within the prison
walls.