davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22
Iron City Leaflets.
Correspondent to the Demonrat


Mr.. Editor;-
Farmers lave eel lu:y for
some weeks gettirg il their crops,
and reports are that hog and hon-
my will be plentiful in the vicin-
ity of Iron City, the average of
wheat is not going to be as much
this year a. last.
The street to the College has
been graded, and a substantial
bridge put across the revjne cross
ing that street.
Mr.. Tuthill who has been sick
so long at the Vanleer. is now able
to be up and out among his friends.
Mr.. Stillwell of Lewisburg was
in our midst a few days ago in the
interest of life insurance.
Among the new pupils at the
College we see Messrs Belew and
his brother of 2nd. dist, Jess
Downing of Wayne Co. and R. N.
Myers of 1st dist.
j.. r. Reynolds is able to be up
once more. He is greeted gladly
by his many friends.
II. Nj. Reed and L. L. Linville
were over few days ago and ar
ranged to enter the College on %
inst, also arranged for Mr.. Reeds
niece to enter at same time.
Rev. Wood of the Baptist church
formerly one Of the Principals of
Harden College, Savannah Tenn.
preached to an attentive congrega-
ton at the Methodist Church Mon
Cay night, he also visited the Col
lege and gave the school a short
but interesting lecture.
L. A. Garden has moved back
to his residence near the depot and
and Mr.. Willis has taken the resi-
dence he has been occupying.
The planning mill is running on
double time, a day crew and a
night crew,
Col. Sharp has opened up the
mines on J. H. Bellows side of &C.
dar bluff.
Mrs. X. II. Dean ofTemple Tex,
formerly of Iron City, then Way
nesboro, has been the guest at the
College Boarding Hall for few
days, she has gone to visit friends
near Waynesboro,
The College building was bid off
by the President of the College, at
the sale last Saturday.
Miss Edna Martin visited loved
oaes at home Saturday and return
ed to school Monday.
No other news at present, will
furnish other as it may occurI
Bob. Ely
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22
Wayside Gatherings.
Or the News in General.

CIR the News in General.
Flames consumes three eutire blocks
of business buildings at Meridian Miss.
Sunday.
A negro by the name of Frederick
Goings was lynched at Frederick Md,
on the 10th inst. for assaulting a young
lady.
As result of a street Car accident
fifteen bodies of victims have been ta-
ken from the Cuyahoga river at Cleve-
land 0.
About $4,000 worth of old family
silver and plate were found at Savannah
Ga. ,recerely, that had been stored away
during the late war.
We have received the programme for
the Middle District Farmers Convention
No. 9, to be held at GAINESVILLE Thurs
day and Friday Nov. u and %.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22
Sale of cotton
49,.
Mill.
IN CIIANCERY COURT AT
LAWRENCEBURG TENN.

LAWRENCEBURG TENN.
On Monday the 25th of Novcm-
Der next, | will offer for sale to the
highest bidder at the court house
door in Lawrenceburg Tenn. The
Crowson Cotton Mills with all the
machinery and lands belonging
thereto. This mill is we'll adapted
to making cotton yarns and carpet
maryland in good running order.
Situated one and a half miles West
of Lawrenceburg.
Terms of sale:-On a credit of
six, twelve, eighteen and twenty
f"lr months, except a cash payment
of twenty ger cent. Notes and APP
proved security will be required,
and lien retained on the proper
ty until the purchase money is
paid. Sale within lawful hours.
For further particulars address
Thomas Dunn, or w. II. Dustin,
Lawrenceburg Tenn.
This Oct. Dist. 1895.
Z. V. Crook, special Commissioner.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22

Hon. ]. J. Richardson, Iowa's
member of the Democratic Nation
al Committee, made bulls eve
when he said: "This is no time for
determinations. The best thing to
be done is for the leaders to get
together and try to heal up the
sore spots, in order to get in fight
ing condition 1896"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22
The Democrat.
chas. II. BENTLEY Editor and Publisher.

All Communications intended for
Publication must be accompanied by the
writers name and address, not for pub
Fcation, but as an evidence Of good
faith.
Persons writing TO the paper on bust
pcss, persons To themselves will please
iDclose stamp for reply
We reserve the right TO abridge, re-
serve or reject any matter sent us f..
publication.
Persons having friends visiting them
OF knowing of strabgcrs visiting in the
city will confer great favor upon the
Editor by informing him either in per
sOn or by note.
Entered as second. class nailmat-
ter atthe Laarenceburg, Z e'em post
office.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22

Bob Ingersoll, who believes in
nothing except the gullibility of
those who buy tickets to his lect-
ures, had the gall to name his new
TRADE against the Bible and Chris
tianity "The Foundations of
Faith.'M Now let Jim Corbett lect-
ure on the ":Foundation of Fight
ing"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22
SATURDAY NOY. 80 1893

SATURDAY NOV. 80 1895
proceed to sell the following real estate
situated IN the town of Lawrenccburg,
towit; All that certain property and
town lots mentioned and described in Il
decd from Geo. T. Hughes and wife to
V. S. Pease, registered in r. 0. l.. G..
Book No. 4, pages 2 and 8 to which ref
crcnce is here made for full dcscrip-
ton OF same, excluding from the sale
hereby advertised, lots |, 2,1l,l2,19,14
Is. 24,26,3O, 40,41, 44,45,4S,49, 50,5l, SO,
SO, 81, 1851, So, 66,G6, and such por-
tions of lots sc and II as were conveyed
to one Spence being Lawrenceburg
Land Co.'S End addition to Lawrence
burg. The remainder of said land be-
ing acres not already sold and n OF
covered by the streets and alleys as
shown by the plan of sail Land Co. on
file herein will be sold at public auc-
ton en- the date named above on
credit OF mos. free from the equity of
redemption. Note with approved Sc
curities required of purchaser and lien
retained on the land.
Geo. 7. Hughes w. T. Nixon
Solr. G.. & NJ.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22
Nonresident
Notice.
S. B. Todd
w. w. Smith ct as.


In this cause it appearing from the
bill filed herein which is sworn to that
the defendant W. w. Smith is a non
resident of the state of Tennessee so
that the ordinary process of law can not
be served on him, and it further APP
pcaring from the allegations in said
bill that the said deft. is indebted to
complt in the sum of $4,000 due by
account with interest from April 1891
and that an attachment has been pray
ed and granted herein said levied at
taching the defendant W. W. Smiths
property viz: 500 acres Of land in 18th
dist. of Lawrence County and fully
described in deed from W. 7.
Nixon C. & M. to W. W. Smith re-
carded in II. O.. L. G. book No. 6
PIP, 1874 l25 to which reference is
here made for a description by
metes and bounds.
1t is therefore ordered that said
def W. W. Smith be and appear at
the next term of the Chancery
court for said county to be l,eld at
the court house, in Lawrcnceburg
Tenn. on the 2nd Monday in Dec.
1895 and plead, answer or demur
to said bill or the same will be
taken for confessed as to him and
cause set ror hearing cxparte.
1t is flu ther ordered that q copy
of this order be published four
consecutive weeks in the Lawrence
DEMOCRAT. Nov. Z 1895.
W. 7. Nixon G. & NJ.
W. r. King Pitts & Meeks Solrs.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22

There are so many papers claim
ing to exist solely for the benefit
of the "dcar public" that some en-
terprising publisher might make
a fortune by adopting as a motto
the remarks Of the late William H..
Vanderbilt anent the public. The
novelty ofpublicly protesting what
so many publishers privately set
might prove great so. No charge
for the suggestion.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22

Mr.. Reed will carry a large stock
Of assorted sizes of muzzles to
Washington, but whether the re-
members of the Housee
will all agree to wear them remains
to be seen.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22
A Variety of Short
Articles OH a Variety of
Subjects.

There is room for doubt as to
the original DR.. Parkhurst being a
benefit to his city but there is
none as to his imitators being
mostly mcddle.ome busybodies
and noteriety hunters.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22

In view of his charges of abuse
of the ranking privilege, First
Assistant Postmaster General
Jones, recommendation that a pen
atty be imposed for violation of
the provisions of the ranking law
is along proper lines. But the
abolition of the privilege would be
still better.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22

One democratic party may pos
sibly elect a President, but if there
are to be two democratic parties in
the field it will be q waste of time
for either to nominate a national
ticket.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22

The green goods men are pro-
crossing; instead of sending out
letters at random, they use State
directories containing the names
of Those likely to be caught with
) UGH bait.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22
Estrsyed.

Two cows from my place some
time in July one gray and the other
brlndle, Brand "B' on right hip,
the bell COW has the tips of both
horns sawed off. Reward Of $500
will be paid tor both cows,
CeC. Nh
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22

Those who advocate a continu-
ance of Rooseveltism, in the face
of New York City's Dig adverse ma
jority. must acknowledge them
selves opponents of home rule.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22

There are many ways in which
democrats may help to strengthen
the party, but let it be constantly
kept in mind that abusing demo-
Gratis isn't one of them.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22

Boss Quay is the latest CONVEX {
to the idea that a literary bureau
is help to a Presidential candi-
date. John Sherman once had the
same idea, but he hasn't now. He
tried it.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22

The democratic party seems to
be divided, but it will appear to
be ] armonious, when compared
with the republican party after
Congress tries to legislate on the
tariff and finance.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22

Big Tom Reed will find adding
the direction of a Presidential
boom to the duties of Car of the
House heavy burden for even as
broadshouldered a man as himself
to carry
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22

Unless the ammunition is poor
and the craftsmanship worse there
will be a heavy killing among re-
publican presidential candidates in
the near future.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22

Chauncey Depew has been COM
pllmenting President Cleveland
again, Has he forgotten 1892 and
his wrestles with previous compli-
ments?
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22

If some men had given their
votes to the democratic party as
freely as they now give their advice
there would have been no defeats.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22

Senator Sherman has now set
tied himself down to enjoy the f.
nancial receipts from his maiden
effort as an anthor.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22

When political party reaches
o stage where only one man can
save it, it is questionable if it be
worth saving.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22
FRIDAY, NOV. % 1895.
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce
Polk Conner rs a candidate for re'elec-
ton to the Office of Sheriff Of Lawrence
County. Election first Thursday in
August 1896.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22

Senator German takes his defeat
philosophically,as he did his many
victories.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22

Pray why should boss Quay have
taken the trouble to deny having
assisted Senator Brice and Cor
man?
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22
Chancery Land Sab.
VS.. Pease ct ais.

Lawrenceburg Land Co. ct ais
Pursuant to decree of the Chancery
Court of Lawrence County, rendered
in the above cause at June Term 1895
/ ,,..ll a.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07
INTENSE COLD.
Its Eject Upon the Mental Faculties OF
Those Subjected to 1t.

Its Eject Upon the Mental Faculties OF
Those Subjected To IT.
Exuomo cold. as is woll known, exorta
bouumhlng Influence upon tho montnl
faculties. Almost oyory ono who has boon
exposed for longer or shorter period
to q very low temperature has noted u
diminutlon In will power aud often tom
porary weakening OF tho memory Per
hnps tho largest scale upon which this no
ton has over been studied was during tho
rctront OF the French from Moscow Tho
troops suffered extremely from hunger
fatigue and cold--ftom the latter perhaps
most OF all.
A German physician who accompanied
detachment Of his countrymon has loft
nm interesting account Of their trials dur
Ing this retreat From an abstract OF THIS
paper by DE- Rose In tho Now York Modl-
uinlaohO McnAtschrft we find that OF tho
earliest symptoms rcfornhlc to tho cold
wns u loss Of memory. This was noted In
tho strong M well an those who woro nj.
ready suffering from the effects OF the hard
ships to which thoy had boon exposed
with tho first appearance OF n moderate
ly low temperature (nhOut degrees above
zorro F. many OF tho soldiers were found
to have forgotten tho names OF the most
ordinary things about thum as well ns
those of tho articles of food forwhich thcy
wcro perlshinR. Many forgot their own
names and those Of their comrades. 9th
ors showed pronounced symphonic OF mon
tai disturbance, and not u fow became In
ournhly insane, tho typo Of their insanity
resembling very closely acnilc dnmontln'
Tho cold was probably not alone rospon-
sibio for these effects, for u zorro tompera'
turo Ia rathur stimulating than pnralyHlnH
In It's notion upon the we'll fed and th'
healthy These men were half starved
poorly clad, worn out with long march
ing, many already weakened by dyHeniorI
and other discusses, and all mentally do
pressed, M an army In defeat nlwayslA II
needed therefore, no worry unusual degree
OF cold to produce tho psychic Objects oh
served under clTuums tnnocs only ~ con
sequence OF exposure to an extremely Low
| toluuerntutu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07

In tho year iSb- whom wngos woro low
and hard work WAS the rule, certain
Vermont farmer attempted to Increase tho
small income of his farm by n '7lnturH
dob" Of numbering lilo had for mn ms
sistnnt n tall, lunk youth VI H. III tho
into fall tho troos woro cut and tho logs
"sklddod".--thnt II, drawn together in q
milo ON tho brink OF stoop hnnk, whore
tboy oonld no easily loaded ON n Hlrd whom
there should DO sufficient snow aud drawn
~ tho mill,
a largo pile had thus boon aocumuiat'
cd, when tho blocking that hold thom IN
place suddenly gave way, and tho logs DO
nan 10 roll down tho steep moline
Tho young man was stundlnRat tho mo
mcnt directly In thar path, aud tho farm
OF shouted TO him 10 run for his life, In
etond NJ this no dropped into u little hol'
low that CHANGED to bo Doar, and tho huge
logs oamo down and buried him several
Logo deep.
The farmer supposed that lao had boon
instantly killed, but The logs were too
heavy for him to remove alone with
much difficulty lao secured tho hsalatnhcc
Of soyornl men, Tho logs woro rolled away,
and tho youth urnwlod out unframed
"Why didn't you run you idiot, nS
told your" said tho angry fnrmor
ia you n'poso ! am going TO run io'
$40 MONTH" was tho Indignant reply
Youths Companion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07

pnt Attorney General Whitney on be-
Ee..r VI the government.
Mr.. whitney complained OF the brief
time given for preparing the reheaving
lie said the government would not
again present any argument on the
question Of municipal bonds.
As TO the quoation OF exemption OF
rentals OF real estate, that was dificr-
ent. The government had hoped that
this question could he so presented as
TO obtain reversal of the CORNER opln-
ion. lie announced that historical and
dehnitive arguments would be handed to
the court In the shape of II brief
Mr. Whitney said the appellants re-
He'd principally upon the system OF
economies of John stuart Mill, which
had not come Into existence at the
time the constitution was adopted, aud
he contcndcd that the distinction be-
tween direct and indirect taxes was
10 abstruse that II was not possible 10
Incorporate 1t In u written oonstitu-
ton.
MIR. whitney. in critlclsing the oppo-
sltion for going 30 far back into hts
tory for procedonts, said he had not
Intended TO go back further than 1859,
but as the appellants had gone back to
llS0, he would himself give more prece-
dents OF that date.
Cant you" asked the chief Justice,
III ~ AuilN MAlNH hplthltu W NhnAAlu "
sort OF banter. go back further than
that2"
81 might" replied MIR. Whitney. "hut
| shall MT tax the patience OF the
court to That extent, but leave that for
my learned frlondn on the other side"
He sud ho would agree to stop short
OF 1850 II MIR. Chontc would, whoroupun
Mr. Chonte assured MIR. Whitney and
the court he would stop several ccntu-
rlpa short of TINT uutp
MIR. Whitncs referred at some length
to the distinctions between the words
tax aud duty In English literature
and legislation.
lie said the distinction had been very
sharp, ana the word tax" had been
| applied only whore the word duty
could not be made 10 cover the Gaze.
III" he said, the framera Of the
constitution were acquainted with
| Blackstone they were very familiar
with the English classification,
"a popularity Of the English system
| since 1859 was that everything called n
| tax was laid by the rule OF apportiou-
ment, whereas opything called u
duty wns laid by the rule NJ uniformity,
| The thorough understanding W this
principle by the members OF the com
mlttee explained the apparent lack OF
interest In the discussion Of these mat
tcrs The aystcm OF npportoumcni
among countries was the same In this
country In the early days as In En-
gland"
AZ this point MIR. whitney was inter
ruptcd by tho adjournment Of cour
for the day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07

"oh, +" she said TO tho anxious hostess Ms
shc entered tho drawing rocmwith her
husband half an hour after the tlmu for
tho dinner. "oh, you will excuse us,
know, whom you hear what's happened.
Our carriage was run Into by u cable car,
smashed all the glass and lamp, too, and
my husband had TO jump Qua and chase
tho car two blocks to got tho number OF
It 30 no could sue for damages, and thorc
| sat, scared TO death, with u big crowd
looking on, and Robert, the coaohmnn, ho
hurt his foot and MY dear Mrs.
Blank said the hostosa, intcrrupting
her, 1T WAS terrible, You must bo tired,
Dinner ia served some time, Mr. Dash
awaits to tako you. Mr., Blank, please
take Mrs. Dash" And the procession
Med into tho dining room, come angry,
some amused aud the hostess smilingly
biting her lips. ~ Philadelphia ProsS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07
the MAY QUEEN WAS CROWNED
AMID HAPPY SURROUNDINGS
AND CIRCUMSTANCES.
THE FIRST OF THE MAI-FEsr Ex.
HRdIsEs AT GRuNEwALps
PARK LAST NIGHT LARGELY
ATTENDED AND KING PLEAS
uRE AND MISS RODGERS REIGN

The Gowning OF the May queen and
the beginning OF the Mai-iost cxer-
oises occurred ut Grunewald'a park
last night. II was attended with as
favorable circumstances as even the
Sons OF Hermann, under whose aus
plecs 1t was done. could possibly,
with the exception OF the fact that
tho May queen never saw aud oaros
very little Tor DER Faderland," There
was an immense crowd present, repre-
sonting all classes and conditions, Blue
coated Fenclblos and "bluo-all-oyor'"
Loyda were very conspicuous, and
formed one OF the occasions ettruc-
tons. Everybody present seemed to
enjoy the AFFAIR very much.
The May queen. Miss Llzzle Rodgers.
and her maids OF honor. Misses Carrie
Hierholzcr. Bridgie Mansfield, johanna
Ebcrllng, Clotilde Machut, Lillic Davis
ana Jessie Burrows, were escorted TO
the park yesterday afternoon by the
Fcnciblus under command OF Captain
Matlln. tho LLOYD ltiles, sons OF Her
mann, Trades Assembly and several
local labor unlonA. The May quevn
decorated carriages, and weru the cyno-
sure OF thousands OF pairs OF Interested
eyes. The parade formed on Houston
street under the supervision of Jacob
Ilicrholger. The route taken was down
| Houston to Front, across 10 Main. vi
| Main to tho now court house, ana
thence to the park at the end OF sam
uels avenue.
Everybody seemed happy last night.
| Though the affair was gotten up by the
! Gormun-AmericuuB OF thiH city aud In
! tended for their enjoyment they were
greatly In minority, The browning
OF Miss Rodgers AS queen OF the May
was conducted by Alex Glitky, prcBi-
dent Of tho Fort Worth Lodge, Sons of
Hermann. 1t was u very pretty sight
| and one that viii be remembered by
those who were preset. Miss Rodgers
| was completely Hclf-posscHRcd and
looked nc for the queen OF many more
subjects than were assembled around
her last night. The coronation was FOL
lowed by an address delivered In the
/ cultural roll of the German by Fred
criok klopp, past grand muster ot tn
sons OF Hermann Of Texas. The Tcu
tonic accent and Tcutuuic language nj
the man from Dcnisun had u brighten
Ing effect ON those present, Whu re-
mcmhorod the beautiful Rhlnc aud un
consciously humm0d "unter den Lin
dom"
Following this Grafton came th'
grand march, Frederick Hcimcr hnyin'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07
1pn nam IS 20 TEEr LONG.

Auntv Nancy Garrison came to chl-
,oro vestcrday from Holly sprlnR''
,,isa Amt Nancy brought her hnlr
I'M, nor "A abatement which At hrHt
,i,,sh does not sound ns though " ny
lived any undue excrtion on nor putt.
~ when Aunt Nancy binds her hnr
,,t,n,,t her brow she takes up the bututh
~ a dov'a work. IN carriage, II ~ hhNg
MIR Auntv IL a colorod womnn-hhu
when lot free II falls the iive hnu wv
milf foet 0f its owners helEht NV w.
ptrotchcs away Ike Distance un V
floor. There are eleven io't 9I hp', ai1
~ the end OF the mass nnd pun II 90
lint the kinks rtroighton OUT INV
twenty feet OF heavy strands are uu-
Mia Nancy Garrison was born IN
,rnnnesser pomowhcro about so yeath
nyn In 1878, after she had moved mo
Missiaelppl, she had the yeilew rover
Al that time her hair wns inot lonk'
II began to grow when the hnh -
cred. This Is the way Hhe N'N Wv
story a.o,, win, n
,ra,yn spln come 10 see me She look
M mo hard like and / seen grent plhlu'
~ hair on the shoulders. Fet wen ar.
Ter awhile Who dat woman was
could not bring her 90 reclet one day
,enii, mo a room. MY son say; You
regt, net dinner Then ! have a
,d.ion, 4 voice saw you are the wo'
,,en, Then dat rcconclied mo ] was
Inc woman. My hair grow ana grow,
II was white at nrst but then Y grew,
| darker and darker until now II u az
dark except the part that ma pe,or,
| M fevor A voice told me, YOU sinai
bnye tho pinIts darker than ever YOU
aeen.' They 80 that way now more
| every day
81 wear Hnnppora-bnngs some peon''
| call EN-" with Tho Aunt nancy
pulled FREQ a dozen locks and brought
| them down over her forehead. IneS
| reached half way 10 the waiat, hiH
| Garrison has not left her home bcfpti
since her hair began TO grow.--chioAE'
Daily Tribune.