davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
BODY FOUND
And LOST AGAIN

IL was reported yesterday afternoon
that the body of John S. Bradley.
mate Of the sand dredge Phoenix. who
was drowned a week ago, with an
other member of the crew. had been
recovered. An investigation revealed
that some shad fishermen did haul the
body up in net. but IL dropped out
before they could secure Il and sank
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
MILFORD FOLKS HAD
DANCE FOR CHARITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del, April "a For the BEN
EFT OF the new emergency hospital here.
a charity ball was given last nisDt in
the Armory. Guests were present from
parts Of lower Delaware and deSghtful
time was had
Dancing continued until after mid
night. Luncheon was served in the course
of the fevening. The armory was beauti-
fully decorated
The committee that arranged the pleas
ing function included Mrs. George w.
Marshall Mrs John b. Smith, Mrs.
]. Lyn Pratt Mrs. Frank Richards, Mrs,
.G. Fisher Pierce, Mrs. S John Abbott,
Mrs Thomas Jenkins, Mrs. John W.
ders Truitt, Mrs John Prettyman, Mrs
Annie Lord Hynson, Mrs Whorton and
Mrs Meeker.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
WILL OF DR.. FRAZER al
Disposes Of Estate Valued at $4,000,
70 Wife and Children.

The will Of DR. Persifor Frazer. scientist
and handwriting expert. who died at his
home. e2s Spruce street. Philadelphia, was
admitted 10 probate. devising the estate.
valued at $4,000, so far as the will Is con-
cerned. 70 his wife and children.
The viii directs, however. that after
debts have been paid. there shall be paid
the iegacies and other bequests contained
In the private letter OF instruction left by
the testator. All the residuary estate Is
then devised to his widow for life. with
reversion at her death two-hfth shares
each 70 their sons, Persifor and John. and
the income a. the remaining one-fifth to
their daughter, Charlotte. for life with
equal reversion at her death to John and
Persifor. The estate is valued at $4,000 In
personal property and $4,000 in real estate.
the latter including the property g2s spruce
street. and land In Pike county. The son.
John. 10 named executor.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
Recital az Brandywine Church.

In the Brandywine NJ. f. Chapel a
pleasing recital win be given tomorrow
evening The programme follows:
Plano solo, selected. Miss Elsie w
Robinson; solo, Four Leaf Glover. Combs
Miss Clara Mason reading. cutting from
Sign Of the Cross. Miss Irene Fultoni
violin solo. waltz from Faust CHI
Gounod. Ralph L. Jacobs; solo. Confes-
sion. Rogers, Miss Mason; recitation.
Aunt Keturah Goes to the City, Miss
Fulton; plano solo. Miss Robinson: solo
Who'll Buy My Lavender? f. German,
Miss Mason; readings The Wild White
Rose. willis; Little Boy Blue, Field
Miss Fulton; violin solo, Berceuse from
Jocelyn. B. GODDARD. Mr.. Jacobs; reading
selected. Ciss Fulton; solo, Doddy
Behrend, Miss Mason.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
Ant ouIokIu.

and you'll save yourself a lot Of suffer-
ing and trouble. II you have a sudden
chill-or taken cold-if you have collie.
cramp or dlarrhoea, don't wait minute.
Take at once teaspoonful OF Perry
Davis Palnkiller In half a glass OF hot
water or milk. You'll be safe and on the
right road TO quick recovery. Then you'll
escape serious illness But you ought to
have this tried and proven remedy on
hand for immediate use. Being prepared
Is half the battle when there's pain TO
subdue. New size bottles Soc. also In
SO cent sizes
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
N MOTTO { !! |!

street. observed his hfty-ninth birthday
anniversary on Monday. Many friends
attended a party given in honor OF the
occasion and pleasant evening was
spent. At the same time Miss Lizzie
Staib, OF No. 104 Broome street cele-
brated her birthday anniversary.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
14e2 Club TO Dance.

The 1892 Club composed Of the young
er members Of the local Council Knights
Of Columbus. will give dance In Eden
Hall. on Tuseday evening. April 20. The
First Regiment Band will furnish music
on the occasion. One hundred invita-
tons have been issued to the dance
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
PhiIadelphians Marry Here.

Miss Margaret owen and George II.
Lockart. both Of Philadelphia. were mar
ried by the Rev. r. G. Kliese, pastor
Of First German Baptist Church yester-
day. After the marriage Mr.. and Mrs
Lockert returned to Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
To Hold Tom Thumb Wedding

To Hold Tom Thumb Wedding.
Great preparations are being made for
the Tom Thumb wedding at Grace NJ r.
Church on Thursday evening. The bride
and her attendants will be handsomely
gowned Many notable guests will be pres
ent. tickets may be had at the door for
twenty-five cents.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
LEWES YOUNG FOLKS DANCE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEwEs. Del. April 1.-THE Easter
dance Of the young people Of Lewes was
held on Monday evening and was largely
attended. A delightful time was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A Beardslcy. Of
No l1S Connell street pleasantly eeie-
brated their fifth wedding anniversary.
Many friends were present from PIMA
delphia. The couple received several
gifts
Evening journal., 1909-04-14

Purdy, Mrs. stephens. Mrs. warrlcl. Mrs.
Lenderman. Miss Hazel and Esther Tur-
ner. Masters Elmer and Ralph Bailey.
Esther Brown, Mrs Brown, Florence Nor
ton, Alfred Gilbert.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
Mr.. RiIev on Wish Here.

Edgar b. Riley. at one time a King
street dry goods merchant is visiting
friends here Mr.. Riley has been living
a. 2ehoboth for several years.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
Reoeived Handkerohief Shower.

Miss Leila NJ. Kuhns, of No. 1905 Pine
street was rendered a handkerchief
shower in honor Of her twentieth birth
day. She received many beautiful
handkerchiefs and postal cards.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
@Reds" Of Y. W. c. A. to Entertain.

"Reds" Of Y. W. G. =. 70 EntertaIn'
The Reds" Of the Younh Women's
Christian Association will give a party
60 the members OF the Association in
the gymnasium tomorrow night.
delightful evening is promised. No in
vitations will be issued and all MEM
bers are expected TO attend without
further notice.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
Miss Meclafferty to Give Dance.

This evening Miss McClaferty's an
nual Easter dance will be held In
Eden Hall Music viii be furnished
by the Philharmonic Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14

There are 25 telegraph companies in
this country:
Laughter is considered undignified
and effeminate in Persia.
American supplies the bulk of the
coffse and cocoa and Asia the tea
The fog banks of the North Atlantic,
as a rule. are about so miles in diamet-
er.
The Navjo language has u different
mords for ito GO
England has 100000 acres of land
available for forestation.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
BETHEL MAN MAY
HAVE BEEN ROBBED

Believed to have been the victim
of thieves. James Kraft. aged As years,
a member of the shirt manufacturing
firm of Phillips and Kraft, of Bethel.
Del. was found in an unconscious
condition lying on the sidewalk. Mt
Fifteenth and Race streets, Philadel-
phia. on Monday night. He was
taken TO the Hahnemann Hospital
where he was revived and discharged
from that institution yesterday. He
could give no account OF what hap
pened to him. He was on his way
TO New York. he said, and beside his
ticket had but $3.50. with him. When
searched at the hospital only ten cents
was found
Several persons say they saw three
men bending over Kraft for few min
utes and then ran away.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14

Mr.. Stab Celebrates Birthday.
Christopher Stab Of No 70s Orange
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-30

warfare is arranged so that even on
disappearing guns, or guns used In
trenches and fred from any point in
visible from the exterior, the operator
may ascertain the location OF the
enemy, target or other objective point
without exposing himself.
The telescope may be used to train
a gun or war balloon and the same
principle applies whether the gun be
pointed upward or downward or at
right angles.
Mr.. Dudley was the inventor and
patentee of the dynamite guns used in
Cuba in the Spanish American war
and his patented torpedo tubes are
used by all the navies of the world
to fire the Howell and Whitehead tor
pedoes.
The uses to which the pan-angle tele-
scope may be put are many. 1t may be
used in time of war for taking obser-
vations from the field as it can be set
up in a few moments and extended to
a great height. enabling officers to dis
Germ an approaching enemy.
1t is also designed for use in naviga-
ton Attached TO the PROV of yes
sci. and with the aid Of searchlight
treaeherous rocks and shoals may be
avoided. Mr.. Dudley also hopes to
introduce it as an auxiliary to the tele-
phone to enable persons conversing
over the wire 10 see each other.
In using the invention for making
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-30

About eighty men of the Twentieth
Infantry, under command of Lieut..
Bowen, camped out at Kaneohe dur
ing the week on two nights. Henry
Cobb-Adams was so delighted with the
behavior and appearance of the men
that he sent word to Honolulu, ex-
pressing the hope that the same com
pany or any other company of the
Twentieth will make other visits, as
surfing the men that they viii always
receive kindly aloha from. the Koo-
lauites.
Sailor Saves s140o.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. H.
The Navy Department is proud of the
record for thrift in the case of sec
ond-class yeoman, who in four years
has saved $140O. The second class yeo-
men get $3S a month. In his four
years he was paid s2104 He has there
fore spent 1904, an average of s176
yearly, or about SIS a month. Thus
he has had plenty of change to spend,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-30

but he has evidently not lived riot
ously.
Finds Hidden Objects.
WAKEFIELD, Mass.-After years
of patient experimenting and improv-
ing during which time his ideas have
been at times held up to ridicule, Dana
Dudley of this town has just expert
enced the satisfaction of having his
pan-angle telescope adopted by the
War Department of the United States.
The invention is simple in its con-
struction, yet may revolutionize mod
ern warfare. 1t consists of rejecting
lenses so arranged at angles in tube
that persons or objects above or be-
low and all sides may be viewed from
place of coneeaIment in much the
same manner as one would look at the
penny-in-the-slot machines at an amuse-
ment resort.
The device as constructed for use in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-30
Business Care Brings Nervous Wear

life strength
attention exhaust the
thought under o perfect health
persons usually poorly noushed and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-30
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract

appetite and aids the digestion and enre the BLOOD
This cond
sens Wine of Cod Liver Ex
STEAMSHIPS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02

SUNDAY WAS PROHIBITION FIELD DAY IN egpTATroN oc
'Ine ocL oE THEM OF STATEWIDE HEro $4,000
erEn ~, OTIS OF THE CITY, coUNsELLlNG the Tuz
~ Tur Avs SUPREMACY, SPEAKING ELoGoI cnueHns Nm
Or - LAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED SINCE me -uE
~ TIE WAITE BANNER WAS BEGUN .Mo Wis
DEn -uAT MIST BE PURSUED IN THE Folone, 90 Mo
roLC1 nEwEeENTLY THE OF THE eREA sru.roe
Is nREw HIS SWORD IN DEFENSE OF THE
EDWARD cARmAck. 49, ~ uAeks THE INAuGURA.
80, or NEW ERA ONE WHICH THE eREAl UNIV no'-,IE ON
TON Or Nm, IolN THE OF HER SISTER SOU T
Or 80 oeEss FORWARD TOWARDS A HIGHeH eo4. An
$500, nnrpENoENcE DAY. HAS BEEN SET AFAn ~ o-nHnMc
oon LEAGUE AS DAY OF REJOICING AND ooM CO.
InoHcuoIT TENNESSEE THE PASSING Or go occAeoN
asn Evee AHEAD OF THE TIMES, cELEeRA 90 me
~ 80 mrrK EARLIER OTHER TENNESSEE ",o Ar
'o0 oI,,1u TANEous sRvcEs WERE HELD soNOA1 WIZ
e,wsT aApTIsr CUMBERLAND PRESENT. AM 's
IrE ,nIncuEs g. ELEAzoR, EDITOR OF The AMENo -ue
Dls ANTLsAL DON LEAGUE ORGAN SPOKE a. Its
SUE, oyecu AT THE CUMBERLAND CHURCH ". ~ 80 ne
81 e-A1z SUPERINTENDENT OF THE ANTEsALooN W e.
wEeEp AN INSPIRING ADDRESS PROF. W. ~ az An,rNcE
I' TUE NOTED EDUCATOR CHARMED The BIZ r11EM
.T eAckEn the FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. SUM- 49,
80 -,,E IMIoN SERVICES ADDRESSED BY o eo',uTv
ING The oNo HTToeNEYeENERAL OF DAVIDSON COUNT y
Tur popuL THE MASSES TIE seevIcEs.
Ut" ooon COLLECTIONS TAKEN AT A. InI
eoo. o|.McEmENT OF THE CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02

some way-any way you will but
some way-to save the boys from the
enemies OF peace
A Story OF Two Boys.
Gen. McCarn told a story Of two
Young men of his acquaintance. They
had just finished school and until
they could get something TO do, were
thrown on their own resources, One
of them went out to the country and
cut weeds and chopped for a farmer
The other heard Of a gambling place
where he could make i've dollars
day. and went there-temporarlIy'
| both Of them.
Soon the farmer boy got fine posi-
ton in the city, heard Of another nne
opening in a, bank, and, remembering
his college mate, wrote for him he
went and was offered the place Bu'
first they asked him, as they mao
asked the first boy, what he had oeen
doing. He told them, at The same
time saying it was not Of his choice
and that he was tired of such Wofh
That was all good enough, but suct
would not do for banks emplo!s
He did not suit them-or, rather Ill
former business did not-and ne wa
not employed. One boy was employed
at a salary of 500; the other na'
destroyed his own commercial value
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02
OVERTAXED
Hundreds Of Columbia Readers Nno"
What II Means.

What II Means.
The Kidneys are oveTtaxeo'
Have too much 10 do
They tell about ii in many acnes
and pains .,oAa
Early symptoms Of kidney MS.
Urinary troubles, diabetes. Brlgnts
disease follow.
The statement below shows you
certain cure. to- 40.
George u. Whitsell, rural free De
livery No. 4, Lewisburg, Tenn says:
"Mv kidneys were disordered and
was obliged 10 lay off from Work TOT
three weeks My back was sore nnu
lame and made it almost lmpossiOis
for me to stoop. II was Just as nara
for me TO rise after had been In q
sitting position and was at a loss
IN know what to do. ! lost flesh, hao
freouent dizzy spells and was ootn'
cred nv a burring Of my eyeslght MY
Lidnevs we're weak and too freQuent
nassayes Of the secretions greatly ols'
tnrhed nv rest. The many remedies
usd nroyed Of no benefit and II was
moi until | procured Doan's Kidney
pills that became any better. l was
snrnrised and delighted with the TO
s,Its NJ their use and continued taklns
them until was entirely cured. :.
For sale by all dealers Price OF
cents ER.MILBURN CO. Bur
falo New york. sole agents for the
United states. no,>re ,d
Remember the name-DoAN s-anu
take no other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02
Mr.. Hamilton Speaks.

"The duty of the hour IS Ia" en-
+oroement" This perhaps was the
kevnote of the argument made by ".
p Hamilton, state superintendent Vi
tho Anti-Saloon League in his ADDRESS
at the Cumberland presbyterian
church In an earnest and eloquent
nlea he called upon the friends ana
advocates of statewide prohibition 10
keen the ground that they haVs
gained by having the laws now upon
tho statue hooks enforced to the let
tor I'VE must build sentiment IN
Tennessee even in Memphis, tna'
ci+y beside the Mississippi that is So
wicked as to cause US to blush "neh
we sneak its name, like TO that "hlcn
has heep builded in Birmingham ana
Atlanta 81 that we can point TO pro-
hihition as a success and can say lnaI
wa nroDose to stand for it until the
lfouor traffic has been driven not only
from the state but from the nation
Mr.. Hamilton was greeted oy
good sized audience that listened WIN
the greatest interest to his remarks
He was introduced by Rev. George H.
Mack. who took occasion to say tna'
church members were too prone 10
look upon the Anti-saloon League as
something without the church. some
thing that was calculated to arouse
little jealousy. Dr. Mack urged the
church to stand squarely behind the
League in it's work, which is for Chrls'
and for the good Of the state.
Mr.. Hamilton prefaced his remarks
by telling briefly the history OF 'h'
Anti.saloon League, He spoke OF l''
formation sixteen years ago IN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02
Is onne-hodv and soul. y

is gone-body and soul
When invited to deliver an address
at Estill Springs recently, he hrst
But let the gamblers get him and ne
thought he would do so; as he never
had done such a thing; he had given
five good square minutes to it wnen
man came to his Office on matter
that decided him not to waste any
time on getting up an address, but TO
inst 60 up to Estill Springs and talk
to those people along the lines Oh
Good citizenship and bad citizenship
a. il had come to him in the hght OF
his experience. The man who ap-
neared at his office, he said, had come
in the interest OF his son. He hao
six dead children and he said, weep
ling. that this living one, in the county
;ail was as dear to him as the mem
orv of those dead ones; and he had
come to plead guilty to petty larceny
and take a work-house sentence, and
so be saved from the lifelong stigma
of a penitentiary sentence.
He had debated it long and sincere
w. did he have the right to keep the
STATE of Tennessee out OF that Whlcn
was hers? This boys young manhood
and honor.
After investigation he found the
case an aggravated one, and after
long deliberation he had decided 10
trv In give the father another chance
to redeem his son. This said me-
was in the great Athens OF the
South, the capital of Tennessee, and
the boy had a good mother hVeo
within sight of a church, and TO-DAY
he goes from the Criminal Court room
in chains to serve a work-house SEN
tence of disgrace, and that before he
is twenty-one years of age. Ana
knowing that, am l not to try to I'LL
NV voice for the youth OF the state
for fear | shall be called a meddler'
or a preacher?
This is the way it is; if man
dares TO speak against the evils OF the
moment he is called one OF TWO
things: If he is preacher they call
him nolitician: if he is not a preach
or thew call him one. If l am wrong
in this fight for good citizenship,
said he. II am willing to apologize to
anv man have injured; but they Will
have to prove it to me-"
What Is Good Citizenship.
The definition of good citizenship
) was the next point of the address
Gen. McCarn defined it as allegiance
. Allegiance to the state. Good clu
4 zanshin is that allegiance that pays
5 its debts to the state. The merchant
j will call any man who trades WIZ
4 him his customer; but he calls the
man who pays him good customer.
1 Go IT is with citizenship; and the
j great State of Tennessee is waiting
? for the payment Of the debts OF hel
D neople: debts of honest, fafthfuf, man
" service. If you are a good cltlzei
I II is time you were paying your state
! some little installment on your DEBT
9 having it in every opportunity tina
is offered. A good citizen is bette
8 than a poor one; a good lawyer II
l. better than a halfway one; goo'
r doctor is better than a quack; goo'
Il blacksmith who fits and fastens on
n horse shoe properly is better than tn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02
WALTER HAL is
FIRST UNDER WIRE

Walter Hal by Walter Direct IS WIZ
ming races and reputation over IN 'Ds
Virginia circuit This young no' :,
has started fine times this season anu
mas won four races. He won the nIS'
two heats of the other race ou' ~
the third heat his sulky broke anu n'
was declared distanced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02

80, ubo drives the nail into the
ouick. If you are a teacher ana no'
doing vour full duty as teacher you
ought to give up your position and
send the last months check back, Tor
in taking it you are taking something
that Won have not earned.
What makes good citizensnlp
Christian men and women, THAT'S
what. A gold brick is a good thing'
If it is solid; and sham one is gooo
if YOU want to use it for brick 80
is a sham Christian-to count noses
with But when you want a man to
on ont and do things you don't want
apv sham gold bricks, but those tha'
are rure gold all through 10 the
heart"
Enemies of Peace.
There are the enemies OF peace no
less than the enemies of war. The
church owes it to herself to stano
agsinst these enemies which are the
desrrovers of human life and that
which is dearer character. OF what
value is a boy? you ask. III tell you
If your boy is to be valued by dollars
and cents, it would surprise you to
find the estimate that is placed upon
him"
In demonstration of this, he told OF
woman client OF his whose son mao
been killed in an accident, and ne had
brought suit for her to recover dam
ages. He had asked for $4,000, and
declared he has never yet hnlsneo
explaining to her the reason OF the
low estimate put upon her son, But
the real value of the boy to his PEG
ple. to his neighbors, to his State, &c
his country, is not to be figured up II
dollars and cents. His value is be
yond calculating
And what are We going to do about
it 1t rests with you to say. Devise
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02

small town in Ohio. He tol dol tne
growth and spread of the movement
until it has become national IN lts
scope. and declared that 1t was from
Cod and that God had used it as an
agency for fighting the liquor trafnc'
Brewers Busy.
Mr. Hamilton referred to the actiV-
inv of the brewers and DIS
til,ers who are spending their
money literally to have the law
in Tennessee only partially enforced
so that public sentiment would favor
it's repeal He called upon the church
70 resrond to appeals for financial as
: sistance so that the Antl-Salooh
League might be supplied with the
munitions of war with which to keep
up the fight.
Referring to the election OF ofncers'
Mr. Hamilton said that no man snoulo
be elected to office who did not 1aVor
law enforcement. He declared that
TO elect men known to be in sympathy
with the whisky powers was prac'
ticallv to annul the law, as they Wouio
bring it into disrepute.
In towns where the saloons con
troll the police power the police are
there to protect the saloons and no'
the citizens" he asserted.
Columbia was paid pretty tribute
nv Mr.. Hamilton. He said that two
wears ago. when the prohibition tgh'
was first being waged, that member
Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church of this city had given the
largest donation received from any
one man. He refrained from mention
ing the name of this generous citizen
hnt told of the vast amount of goot
which his contribution. had accom-
pIished. and of what an inspiration
and encouragement his example ha'
been.
Al the conclusion of his talk MI
: Hamilton passed around the Leasu
substitution cards, and quite a hand
some sum was pledged for the contin
. uance OF the work
Prof. Webb.
Temperance and Courage, two o
the cardinal virtues, formed the oasi
for scholarly and characteristicali,
\ strong address by Prof w, r. Web
Sunday morning at the First Methc
;. dist church. and the large audienc
I gave close attention to the man wh
!! has done more than any other man i
.. the south to instill these virtues i
4 the thousands of young men and BOY
\ who have been placed in his charge
: Or. A. G. Dinwiddie was in charg
!. of the program and spoke with dee
v feeling of his association with Pro
I Webb in the years that have gon'
!. DR.. Dinwiddie stated that he organ
. lied and chartered the school at Gu
y leoka and then deciding TO preach tn
Q Word of his Master turned the scho'
over TO Webb Bros. He spoke OF tn
success and the great work accon
o plshed by his successors and referre
T. IN prof. Webb in words OF close'
friendship.
A Prof. Webb read from Hosea of n
destruction Of the Ten Tribes beeau'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-02
FOUR SPEAKERS PLEAD
FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT
AND GOOD GOVERNMENT
PROHIBITION FIELD DAY OBSERVE
ny MANY COLUMBIA CON-
GREGATIONS.

ELOQUENT ADDRESSES BY SUPERINTENDENT
z,zAzoe. PROF. WEBB AND ATToRNETeENEFA- "10"'
TRIBUTE PAID SENATOR cARMAcK