davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
LAWYERS CLASH
IN SWOPE CASE
ATTORNEY FOR ESTATE DEFIES
NOTARYS ORDER
REFUSES TO PRODUCE LETTERS
OF SPECIALIST
Hyde's Counsel Will Try to Secure
Dispositions from Doctors Who
Examined Viscera of Sup
posed Poison Victims
ASSOCIATED Press1

ASSOCIATED Press1
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 15.-When Drs.
Ludwig Hektoen, Victor Vaughn and
Walter S. Hayes arrive Thursday to
give their testimony before the grand
jury investigating the Swope mystery
they will find themselves much in
demand.
Especially are they wanted by attor-
neys for DR.. B. C. Hyde, who desire
to take the physicians depositions in
connection with Hyde's suit against
Attorney G. Paxton.
BY the terms of an agreement
reached between Prosecutor Virgil
Lucas representing DR.. Hyde, the
physicians attorneys will not interfere
with the witnesses while they are tes-
tifying before the grand jury. But
no agreement was reached whereby
Mr. Conkling is duty bound to notify
these attorneys when he has finished
with the witnesses.
If DIR. Eydes attorneys fail to obtain
the dispositions of the physicians here,
then Attorney Frank P. Walsh will go
to Chicago and to Ann Arbor to take
the dispositions.
Another deposition that DR.. Hyde's
attorneys want badly is that of Miss
Pearl Kellar, who attended Colonel
Swope in his last Illness.
deposition today, but Attorney Walsh
was notified that Miss Kellar had not
completed her testimony before the
grand jury. She was the only witness
today.
Night sessions of the grand jury may
be held. 1t appears that at least two
weeks will be required to finish the
inquiry.
Several Lawyers Argue
John H. Atwood and James A. Reed,
attorneys for the Swope estate, and
Frank B. Walsh and the other attor-
neys representing DR.. Hyde partici-
pated in the arguments before Judge
Powell.
While giving his deposition in the
civil suit, Mr.. Paxton refused either to
produce the letters or testify as to their
contents.
Attorney Walsh then filed motion
in the circuit court to compel Mr.. Pax
ton to obey the notary's order.
Mr.. Walsh wants Mr.. Paxton to make
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16

The Angels grill mas excellent serv-
fee and better food. Fourth and Spring,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16

part of his deposition all reports DR..
Hektoen has made on the analysis of
the organs of Colonel Swope and Chris
man Swope and the contents of Mrs.
Margaret Swope's stomach.
In the circuit court at Independence
Mr.. Paxton today filed an answer to
the motion of Hyde's attorney seeking
to compel Mr. Paxton to include in his
deposition the contents of letters or
other communications received from
DR.. Hektoen.
Paxton in his answer stated that in
his relations with DR.. Hektoen he was
acting as the attorney for Mrs. Logan
O. Swope. He said he did not have
the communications from DR.. Hektoen,
as Mrs. Swope had made a formal de-
mand for them and he had given them
to her.
The court then continued the pro-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
WIDOW OF SUGAR KING
DIES IN SAN FRANCISCO
Mrs. Claus SpreckeIs Passes Away
After Lingering IlIness-Sons
viii Share Estate

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 15.--Mrs.
Anna Christian Spreckels, widow of
the late Claus Spreckels, died at her
residence in this city today after a
lingering illness, aged 79 years. She
leaves four sons, JOIN D., Claus A,
Adolph and Rudolph, and a daughter
Mrs. John Ferris of Reigate. Surrey,
England who recently visited this
city and is now on her way home. Mrs.
Spreckels leaves a large fortune.
Almost simultaneously with the
death of Mrs. Spreckels today the
trust clause in the will of the late
Claus Spreckels was declared invalid
by Superior Judge James v. Coffey,
who sustained the demurrer to the pc
tition of Rudolph Spreckels, asking for
partial distribution of the estate of
his father.
This decision means that John D..
Spreckels and Adolph Spreckels will
share equally in the estate with the
other children, Rudolph Spreckels.
Claus Spreckels, Jr, and Mrs. Emma
Ferris
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
BLAME CRIMINAL NEGLECT
FOR AWFUL MINE HORROR
Union Miners Declare That Inspector
and Superintendent Are Respon=
sble for Deaths in Colorado

DENVER, Feb. 15.-Criminal neglect
and incompetency on the part of State
Coal Mine Inspector John d. Jones, Su-
perintendent Fitzpatrick, Mine Boss
Williams and the management Of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company are
given as causes of the Primero mine
disaster of January 13. in report is
sued by Trinidad Miners union, No
1913, Western Federation of Miners.
Resolutions adopted by the union ask
for the removal of Inspector Jones and
the coroner of Las Animas county. and
also demand that the governor ap-
point a commission to investigate the
disaster.
The union claims the explosion which
killed seventy-six men was caused by
one of the foremen lighting his pipe
in the mine. Inspector Jones denies
the statement contained in the report,
and declares the circular is composed
of the testimony of men who know
nothing about coal mining.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
TIEUP OF U. P. SYSTEM
CAUSED BY OPERATORS
Two Employees in Wyoming Celebrate
Lincoln's Birthday and Stall
All Fast Trains

RAwLINs, Wyo., Feb. 15.-It was
learned today that the tie-up OF the
Union Pacific system in Wyoming ias'
Saturday was due to the action Of two
operators at Dana.
These men celebrated Lincoln
birthday so earnestly that they refused
to clear the trains, turned the red sig,
nal board holding all fast trains, ano
then hung out a sign on the door say
ing. "This office is closed"
Railroad officials at Laramie hnallS
got the sheriff. and the men were ar
rested and will be prosecuted for de-
laYing the mails.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
NOTED suFFRAeETTE DIES

CLEVELAND, Feb. 15.-Mrs. S. x.
Waterman, a leader among the mill
tant suffragettes of America, died here
today of pneumonia contracted While
lobbying in behalf of an anti-cigarette
law before the Ohio legislature. Mrs.
Waterman was known as an ardent
Republican stump speaker and was
several times a candidate for office.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
hoaLEwoMEN VISIT U. S.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Lady Sibyl
Grey, daughter of Earl Grey, governor
general of Canada, arrived in New
York today on the liner Baltic accom-
panied by Lady Aileen Roberts. a
daughter of Field Marshal Lord Rob
erts. She will be the guest of Lady
Grey in Canada.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
er,ls Gaze. THEN ENDS LIFE

SEATTLE, Feb. 15.-After receiving
$3.50 in cash for his one-third interest
in a small uptown cafe. John Morris,
20 years old, bade his friends farewell,
bought a cheap revolver, rented room
in a hotel and killed himself
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
COMIC VALENTINES BARRED

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Comic valen-
tines received a staggering blow from
the postoffice censors here yesterday.
More than $4,000 of them We're ordered
not delivered on the ground that they
were Objectionable.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
ENDS TYPHOID CURE

PARIS, Feb. 15.-General Vincent of
the Academy of Medicine announces
the discovery of an improved method
of vaccination for typhus, consisting
of incubation with macerated living
tVphuS germs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
GLENDALE PATRONS

Effective February 16, Salt Lake
route trains for Glendale and Verdugo
park will leave Los Angeles $3.50 a. m.
and 200 D. m. daily. Returning, leave
Verdugo Park 1900 noon, and 4:30 p, m.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16

ceedings until next Thursday, instruct
ing Paxton to have Mrs. Swope and the
letters from DR.. Hektoen in court at
that time.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
A WOMAN AND A MOTHER.

Enclosed find one dollar for the home destitute
to be placed where most needed l only wish it
was ten, instead OF one. [ heartily and prayer
fully commend the good Christian work being
done by our Sunny South Brotherhood. I don't
know who first moved to organize this good
work. but must say that it is founded upon the
teachings OF the Bible. [ learned yesterday that
there was poor woman, with four little children,
in our community, who had been lowing to mis-
conduct) discarded by father, mother and broth
ers. 1t will be Christian charity that we make
some effort to reclaim her, and, if best, to place
the children in orphan home-B. H.
BROWN, RI, Flowery Branches Ga.
cob for the rarity of Christian charity" It is
strange that the keen irony of Christs words,
Let him who is without sin among We cast the
first stone' has never had force enough to pierce
the hard hearts of many who bow their heads
in meeting Sunday after Sunday. Perhaps they
have never stopped to think about it, Read that
chapter again, and if you can't help this
mother and her children at Flowery Branches,
Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
FROM A TAR-HEEL CRIPPLE.

l cannot help from writing a short story of my
crippled life | have been rheumatic sufferer
for about eighteen years, but able to get
around very we'll until the spring of 1903, when
an awful attack seized me, which has ruined me
for life. For nearly two years confined to
my room, suffering untold pain Words cannot
tell of the intense pain I endured. My hip joints
are ankylOsed, and motioness. l cannot
reach below my knees My knee joints pop and
crack, SO that when the joints are moved it seems
as if they will break. The doctor tells he
fears they will become useless, like the hip joints.
He says all the oily substance in the joints is
drying out, which in of time will result in
an awful condition. My knees are drawn to-
gether, and [ also have very bad curvature of
the spine, which hurts all the time. have
hard struggle to keep my life from being miser-
able, but keep in good heart and try to look
the bright side of all things. Let every member
of the Brotherhood write me line. If l could
get spinal support, could hope for some relief.
My body is fast growing to double shape. The
appliance will cost $500. 1t is made by the
Philo-Burt Mfg Co., Jamestown, N. Y.-FRED
w. BIZZELL, Newton Grove, N. G.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23

ing on me, but I am not able to hire one. I am
SO years old. May the good Lord put it in the
hearts Of His children to send me relief that will
enable me to hire a nurse to turn me in my bed
and raise me up, that / may get strength in my
limbs once more and be able to go on crutches
around the house a little.
Brother Weaver stopped over with me while
on his preaching tour through Georgia. He was
a loving brother, and knows my helpless condi-
ton. Brother w. H. Lenord knows my condition
and want all of God Is children to hear of it, that
they may remember me and remit to my HELPLESS
condition. My home brethren and neighbors have
had terrible hard time for nine months with
me- They are all poor. Some relief will be re-
celVed with many thanks. May God bless His
people everywhere is my humble prayer
ELDER B. L. ALTERNATELY
"Rt. 6, Gainesville, Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
AN APPEAL FROM LINCOLN COUNTY, GA.

| want to become working member of the S.
S. B. If there is anything l can do, l will gladly
do 1T as far as [ am able Please send me but
ton, and then call me when you need me- There
is an old lady living not far from me- that thank
is worthy subject She has no to help her,
except widowed daughter with family of little
children. The old lady name is Mrs. Norris, and
she is unable to do anything. We help her some
times from collections taken up at Loco church.
but if there any who feel that they can send
this old lady any help, it will be gladly received
and God will reward them for it. Her address is
Agnes, Georgia. or I will act for her, as you think
best. Enclosed find so cents Will send more
from time to time.-THOS. E. CARTRIDGE,
Loco, Ga.
eve glad to welcome Mr.. CARTRIDGE into
the ranks of the Brotherhood. Send him few
dimes for Mrs. Norris.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
ABOUT JEWETT BARNETT.

Dear Daddy Jim:-I noticed in the Sunny South
Brotherhood the picture of Jewett Barnett of
Nicholson, Ga. I glad to the Brother
hood trying to help him to get an education. He
is bright boy in his books. He was a student of
my school last year If any shut-in needs help, it
is the cripple, Jewett Barnett. He lives about two
miles from the nearest school, and his parents
are very poor.-W. o. POWER, teacher, Nichol-
son, Ga.
Dear Sirs:-We the undersigned, know that
Jewett Barnett is subject of charity, and that
his parents poor people, also know Mrs. M. J.
Sailors to be responsible for all funds placed in
her hands for his benefit (Sgned) K. S. Davis,
mayor; H. A Howington, ]. E. Cramer, marshal;
w. T. Whitehead, councilman; j. A. Smith.
Mrs. M. ]. Sailors writes: lone dollar received;
the first that came into my hands for Jewett Bar
nett; also S. S. B. button. He has also received
nearly three dollars in cash, all Of which will be
used in sending him to school. God bless
Brotherhood
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
JUNIOR BROTHERHOOD.
A LETTER OF GOOD CHEER.

Dear Daddy Jim:-As papa, mamma and l
were sending the stranger friend Joseph Nor
phew, of Trade, Tennessee, some mites. decided
would also send him letter
Dear Stranger Friend:-After seeing your let
ter in The Jeffersonian, and learning of your
dItlon [ decided maybe could cheer you some,
IT [ couldn't be of much help Cheer up and be
of good heart Do the ravens do, holloa for
food, and you will be sure to be heard And
holoa louder each time, for the ravens that can
not fly, like they in Georgia and Tennessee,
sometimes are deaf. Do like I heard a preacher
say some weeks ago, when he took up a collection
and didn't get anything. He said he was going
there every appointment and take up collection
until he got all his claims Guess you know
yourself that the preachers almost always
successful, and | always thought it was because
they never got impatient. They would try, try
again. So you cheer up and take lesson from
this preacher, and [ you will be success
full, too. Hope you will be able to get a home
of your own. I am sure you will get help if you
keep holloaing. With the best of wishes, your
stranger friend, NANCY JONES, Rt l. Lyons,
Georgia
That's dandy good letter I hope some of
our young folks will write to the poor crippes
and shut-ins, and try to cheer them up. If it's
only postcard it will help both you and them.1
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
By DADDY JIM

Jewett himself says: 81 have received through
the S. S. B. 1920, for which | thank you. J. NJ.
Seegraves, 25 cents; L. Thurman, rs cents; J. A.
Perry, $1.OO; S. S. B., 20 cents I thank Mr..
Smith for the appeal that he made for me- I live
about two miles from school, and hope to start in
July, if God permit May God bless those who
remember the poor and needy
Since that letter written, we have received
some other small amounts all of which will be
forwarded to Mrs. Sailors this week
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
THESE NEED HELP.

Miss Carrie Brown, RS, Gordon, Ca. sends us
the names of Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Brown, Macon,
Ga, Route 6, of Chas. Brown. Brown is an
old soldier he and his wife nearly eighty
years of age, and neither of them able to work
Little Buddie Mccullough, who lives on Route
2, Browns Crossing, Ga, is about nine years old.
Miss Brown says he has spells, which draw his
head back, and he falls. His father died about
month ago, leaving his wife in a helpless condi-
ton, with hOuseful of little children, none old
enough to work
Another case reported by Miss Brown is that
of Mrs Walt Minter, RE-, Milledgeville, Ga who
lives with her daughter; neither are able to work.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
A LITTLE OF MY LITTLE.

Dear Daddy Jim:-Here come again. Three
weeks ago today wrote you and sent dime.
wanted to join your S. S. B. | am s years old,
and am orphan; but l am we'll and able to
work some, and am willing to give little of my
little to those that not able to work. Please
send me button, and l will try to send another
mite some day.-IRENE WILKINS, Rt 1, Ban
ming, Ga.
I'VE found your letter, with the dime enclosed,
just you said, and you will see it in the list
this week If any others have written and sent
us money which has not been acknowledged
through The jeff, please let know Mistakes
will happen, but we will correct them just
find them Out-DADDY JIM
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
LIVED TO SEE GREAT CHANGES.

In sending dollar for the S. S. B., Mr.. George
Knell, Of Shabbona, ILL.,, writes: when I came
to this country from England, in 1853, I was told
there was one millionaire and poverty was I'M
known. I have lived to see great changes-many
millionaires and thousands of paupers, with tax
alton doubled and trebled When I read of the
distress and hunger among the children of the
South, | could scarcely believe such conditions
did exist to any extent in this country.'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23


weeks contributions:
w. B. Weaver, Pinehurst, Ga.........$ 10
Ihos. h. CARTRIDGE, Loco, Ga ......... so
j. S. Norris, Warthen, Ga. ........ so
Seven Atlanta friends NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 25
}. M Pogue, Pinedale Ga. (for Mollie
W1llls) ...... ....... 20
j. B. Kennedy, RI, Oglethorpe, Ga. ..... so
B. H. Brown, RI, Flowery Branch, Ga. . 1 90
Miss Lucille Colley, RE- La Grange, Ca. 10
Miss Carrie Brown, Rs, Gordon, Ga 10
E. NJ Thomas, Whigham Ga. ......... 2. SO
Geo Knell, Shabbona Ill.............. / 90
A. A. Erwin, Harvest, Ga. (for Mrs. Sos
bee) ....... ........ ....... so
A friend from Mississippi ........... 1. 90
Mrs Minnie Lawer, RI, Dallas, Ca. $3.50. rs
Mrs Emily Thomas, RI, Dallas Ga. $3.50. rs
Miss Matte Patrick, RE-, Bernice, Ca. so
d. Y. Mckinney, Grand Prairie, Texas. 80. .15
j. L. Jones' Lyons, Ga. (for Jos. Morphew). / 90
]. ]. Tillman, Glennville Ga. ........... l. 90
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Ivie, Alto Ga. ....... 2. 90
Four friends at Thomson, Ga .......... so
Jesse Weathers, RI, Barnett, Ga. ...... 10
Wiley Westbrooks, RIA, Buford, Ga. .... 10
Henry Strickland, Flippen Ca ...... 10
Mrs Amanda Mckay Lyons, Ga. ....... so
Miss Hattie Wood, RI, Warrenton, Ga. 40
Mrs Marietta Nelson, Re-, Montezuma, Ga. .25
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

Dear Daddy Jim-I am little boy, II years
old. live a farm in the old State of North
Carolina. My father takes The JeffersOnian and
WatsOn's Magazine, and like to read the letters
in The jeff. can do almost any kind of work
on the farm. Farm work is best for little boys.
We can have plenty of fresh air and sunshine.
Enclosed find ten cents for some little shut-in. I
am going to send some more soon.-Your little
friend, CLIFTON HILTON, Rt. 1, Newton, N. c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
READ THIS, BAPTIsTs OF GEORGIA.

We clip this from The Primitive Baptist, pub
lished at Martin, Tennessee. See that Brother
Alternately gets the help he needs:
Dear Brother:-Please publish this notice so
that my Baptist brethren this country may
hear of my sad accident, which happened May 7,
1909. Last May fell and broke my thigh which
laid me my bed where I am lying yet
can't turn myself in my bed. On, how bad | need
a nurse. My wife is almost helpless from wait
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
FOR LITTLE JEWETvr BARNETT.

dear little Jewett Barnett of Nicholson, Ga, aged
IA. Dear Jewett, we are in deep sympathy with
any boy or girl who is calling for help to get an
education. We are having hard struggle to OBJ
tain common school education, account of
the inconvenience of schooI.-Yours, with
hearts full of tender love, MILES and BESSIE
MCKAY Rt l. Lyons Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
JUNIOR BROTHERHOOD.

Miss Irene Wilkins, RI, Banning, Ga. -. 10
Robert Mckinley Atlanta, Ca ....... 10
Miss Lucille Zegler, Zeigler, Ca. ...... .25
Miss Essie Patrick, re-, Bernice, Ga. $500. 10
Miss Myra May Wick, Pelham, Ga. ....... 10
Clifton Hilton, RI, Newton, N. c.. 10
Barnie Crockett, Henagar, Ala. ....... 10
Miss Florence Swords, Rs, Fitzgerald, Ga. 10
Miss Blanche L. Young, Quitman, Ca (for
JOS Morphew) ..... ....... 10
Miles and Bessie Mckay, RI, Lyons, Ga.
(for Jewett Barnett) .......... so
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
STATEMENT.

AS we did not make any statement last week,
we now have to acknowledge receipt of two
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-28
BAD ELEPHANT IS
PUT To DEATH
Takes 500 Grains of Most
Deadly Poison to Dis
patch Gypsy Queen.

New York, Nov. 28.--It took 500
grains Of cyanide of potassium. the
most deadly poison, to Kill Gypsy
Queen. trick elephant. executed
recently for the murder of her keep
er, Robert ochiel. on October 20.
Less than one grain is sufficient
TO kill any man and the first con-
vulsive symptoms supervene almost
before the victim can set down the
glass from which he swallaws. Gyp-
sy Queen swayed backward and for
ward, flapping hir big ears for ten
minutes before she showed the least
uneasiness. 1t was II minutes be-
fore she was pronounced dead.
The poison was given in three
pals full Of bran mash in which had
been sprinkled 100 capsules, each of
five grains of cyanide. The elephant
had been starved for "A hours and
ate greedily. At the end of ten min
utes she shivered in all her bulk of
1850 pounds. her knees weakened,
her trunk grew ripid, she rolled her
eyes end finally fell.
Got Up Four Times.
In the next two minutes she got
up four times. struggling against
the chains that bound her. At the
end OF 20 minutes her breathing was
imperceptible, but A. minutes after
her first swallow she blinked when
her trainer passed his hand before
her eyes. That was the last sign of
life.
The queen was born in Africa 81
years ago and was one CT the larg-
est elephants in captivity. OF recent
years her temper grew sullen. Last
October she seized an unaccuStomed
keeper who had been warned not
20 go near her, slammed him against
the wall CT her cell ana then trod
him into a pulp. A few days ago
she grabbed for another keeper. but
he kept out of reach. Nevertheless,
her trainer never lest faith in her.
To prove her docility, he took her
out today a few minutes before her
execution and led her through her
PAGES. She seemed willing to per-
form and submitted to careSses be-
fore she was led in TO her death.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-28
May Form New State Fair Circuit

May Form New state Far circuit.
Chicago. Nov. 2S.--Developments
of much Importance to the future of
the large fairs and e&positions in the
United States and Canada are like
ly to result from the annual meet
ing of the American Association of
Fairs and Expeditions, which began
it's sessions today at the Auditorium
hotel in this city.
For several years past there has
been growing dissatisfaction
among several of the large state fair
organizations with the dates assigned
them and also with other features
in connection with the general man
agement In numerous instances the
conflict of dates has proved disas-
trous financially. AS a result it is
probable that a complete reorganiza-
ton of the fair circuits will be made.
with view toavoiding unnecessary
conflict of dates and also to make
the Jumps" as short as possible
The greatest dissatisfaction is. said
to exist among the state fair organ
izations in the middle west As a
consequence a new circuit for this
section is being discussed. The pro-
pcsed circuit would embrace the big
fair CT the province of Ontario. the
Michigan State Fair at Detroit. the
Ohio State Fair at Columbus. the
Indiana State Fair at Indianapolis,
the Kentucky State Fair at Louisville
and the Tennessee State Fair at
Nashville.