davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-16
TWO PROPOSITIONS
BEFORE COMMITTEE
BOTH MEANING SAME
AT ONE O'CLOCK THE IRREGULAR"
DEMOCRACY WAS STILL
AT SEA.
HARMONY The BURDEN OF CRY
Want to Call Convention and Non,ln-
ate Candidates for Governor and
Railroad commisioner.--No Eject
On independents Believed.

Special to The Herald:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept 13-
At / O'Clock this afternoon the Exc
cutive Committee of the Regular"
Democracy was still in session. Two
propositions were before the commit
tee which were the same in a general
way. They provide that tomorrows
Independent Convention call a demo-
cratic convention to nominate candi-
dates for Governor and Railroad Com
missioner, and that subcommittee
of five each from the respective wings
of the party be selected to draft q
plan for county conventions in har-
mony with tomorrows call. 1t is
thought that the regular committee
will adopt this proposition but it is
thought that it will be turned down
by the committee of Independents
tonight and that the Independents to-
morrow will endorse B. W. Hooper,
the Republican nominee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-16
OLD MAURY COUNTY
STANDS LOYALTY FOR
BENZ. ". HOOPER
SENDS Big DELEGATION TO
NASHVILLE TO ENDORSE
HIM FOR GOVERNOR.
OTHER TOWNS SEND PARTIES
Wearing the Red Badge Of HoOpea
and Enloe, Democrats Take Trails
for State Convention to Make Nonas
inations-Fitzhugh Chairman.

In spite of the threatening weather.
a good delegation was sent to NASH
vile TO the convention, which me-
there at noon. Everyone could SEQ
the red badges of "Maury County.
Hooper and Enloe," decorating tho
coat lapels of the delegates. Thay
were standing nobly by their guns,
never faltering a moment from tho
path of duty. They were going to ens
dorse Hooper, nominate Enloe, and
to deal another crushing blow to the
Patterson. machine. Every one a
them showed that he had his heart IN
the cause he represented, and each
one of them was determined to SEQ
that the instructions of the people
we're carried.
Delegations came from Mount Plea
SAINT and other parts of the county,
as well as from the stations south Of
Columbia. The train was loaded
when it reached Nashville, with peo.
pie who were enthusiastic in their
support OF Ben Hooper and Gus Erloe.
There were few who did not wear the
red badge Of these candidates, ana
men we're busy pinning others on
those not already supplied.
Some of those who went from thia
county were: Dr. Cant, Meade Frier
son, W. G. Hayes, ]. P. Pennington
James A. Smiser, John Brownlow. j
E. Hight, John W. Cecil, Jesse Tom
linson, c. T. Looney, Cliff Hendley. r.
E. Erwin, H. p Figuers, S. w. War
field, f. P. Fox, Munford Smith, ]. g.
Nelson, w. H. Mitchell, ]. H. Gam
non, DR.. Otey ]. Porter, Theodore
Stephenson, G. w Delk, and a numbeR
of others.
Gus. T. Fitzhugh of Memphis was
named as temporary chairman OF the
convention by the state COMM Zee
last night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-16
TO SHOW WHAT THE
SAILORS LIVE ON
GOVERNMENT WILL SEND TRAV.
ELING KITCHENS TO SHOW !
FOOD THEY EAT. y

WASHINGTON, Sept 13-Comforts
OF life in the navy are to be brought
to the attention of people in number
of cities this fall in novel wav BY
the navy department as means of in
ducing enlistments.
Paymaster e. P. Williams, commits
sary officer of the naval training sta
ton at Newport, R. l., is to have
charge of a novel exhibit at certain
expositions or fairs at eastern cities.
including New York, Knoxville, Tenn.
and Dallas, Texas, that will be de.
signed to make hungry mans mouth
water.
The exhibit will consist of a modea
ships gallery and bakery. There win
be an electric range, electric bake ev-
en-, electric dough making machines.
electric potato peeler, electric ma
hines for MASKING potatoes and for
making cake mixture The standard
lavy ration will be prepared and Civ.
IN to the visitors for their consump-
ion and criticism.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-16
WEBB RIDLEY DIES
AT BETHEL HOUSE.
CITIZEN OF MAuRY
COUNTY PASSES AWAY MON
DAY EVENING.

| Webb Ridley died Monday evening
at the Bethel Hotel, where he had
been since his return from Florida
about three months ago. Mr. Ridley
had been in bad health for some time
and had gone south thinking that 1t
would benefit him, but returned with.
out much Improvement and had been
confined to his room in the hotel prac.
tically ever since his return His
death had been expected for some
time, as he had been very low for the
past month. He was about so years
old, ond is brother of William Rid
ley, a prosperous farmer of this sec
ton.
lest and, most prominent men in Mau-
ry county.
He was twice married and is sur
vived by his wife, who was Miss ia
ME Wilson, and two sons, James and
Whitney His brother, w. p. Rid
ley, and two sisters, Miss Mary Rid
ley and Mrs. w. p. Halliday, of Mem
phis, also survive him. The funeral
services will be conducted at the res
idence of w. P. Ridley, Clifton Place,
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock by
DR.. A. G. Dinwiddie, with interment at
Rose Hill.
The pail bearers will be DR. Wallace
]. w. Howard, John Jackson,
.. A. Parker, Wiley Harris and e. l..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-16
Floral Hall.

One of the most interesting displays
in connection with the fair is tina. in
the floral hall Here one may feast
ones eyes by the hour on dainty ar
ticles of embroidery from the tiniest
lace handkerchief to bed spreads; pill
low shams, sofa pillows, crazy quilts
and many other things that delight
woman kind.
Here too may be seen many fine
specimens of map-making, the work
of school children, dressed dolls, ETC.
In another place is magnificent dis
play of jellies, preserves and other
toothsome sweets, while in the gar
den" is displayed a great variety OF
everything that grows in the garden
and the orchard OF these articles
there must be something like hum
dred varieties, and altogether forms
one Of the most attractive features OF
the fair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-16
IMPROVEMENTS
ON SIXTH STREET
RESIDENTS OF MAYES PLACE OR.
CAME INTO ASSOCIATION
FOB MUTUAL BENEFIT.

That property values will advance
considerably in Mayes Place, ON Sixth
street, as result of the improvements
which viii be made there, seems an
assured fact. The residents of this
section have organized into an i'm
provement association, having as
it's object the making of that part of
the city the incest residence section
in Columbia. The city will assist in
grading the streets, with the use of
the road roller, and all of the tele-
phone and electric light wires will be
placed in the alleys back of their
homes instead of in the streets.
A grass plot has been left in the
center of the section to be used as
park, which will be of great benefit to
the residents. This movement lie in
keeping with the progressive spirit
of the citizens OF Mayes place, who
are showing that they are alive to
their own interests.
The streets are being graded and
the water main lowered, as has al
ready ben told in this paper. Two
hundred dollars have ben raised by
he members of this association for |
he purpose of improving the streets.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-16
BIG NEWSPAPERROW
NOW ON In PARIS
OWNER ENTERS SUIT AGAINST
PUBLISHER OF THE POST
iNTELLIGENcER.

Special to The Herald.
PARIS, Tenn, Sept. 13.-J. T. Cat
lin has entered suit against the pub.
Usher of the PostIntelligencer, for
damages amounting to $4,000. This Is
supposed to be for allowing an issue
of the Partisan to be printed on the
press of the Post-Intelligencer by
Crawford & Tyson, the deposed les
SECS of the Partisan. Crawford &
Tyson own the key to the postoffice
box, and consequently receive all the
mail addressed to the Partisan. In
replevin the plant, Mr.. Gatlin neglect
ed to get back several Of the things
which are necessary to the publish
Ing of a newspaper, consequently he
Is rather short. He has also intro
iuced suit against Crawford q Tyson
or $4,000 The reasons for these suits
nave not been given out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-16
Jack Rings.

The display of Jacks was excep-
tionally interesting. There were not
many entries, but what the ring lack.
ed in quantity it more than made up
in quality. A B. Harlan, Of Maury
County captured most of the prizes
in the jack ring.
In the ring for Jacks years. old
and over there was but single entry
and the blue went to A. B. Harlan.
Mr.. Harlan also captured first in the
ring for jacks of all ages champion
captured first for the best jennet
The ring for Jacks under one year
old brought out three entries, first go
ing to A. B. Harlan.
w. H. Scott bore of the blue in
the ring for all aged jacks, w. H.
Alexander getting the certificate.
: In the ring for best Jennet, 3 years
old over A. B. Harlan captured both
the blue and the certificate. He also
captured first in for the best jennet
2 years old and over.
For the best jack, one year old. w.
H. Alexander won first and for jennet
? years old and under Harrison Daul-
ton won both the blue and the certi-
frate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-16
SEEKING HARMONY
ARE THE REGULARS
AT THECAP I ALCITY
COMMITTEE TO PREPARE A Lat
TER WITH VIEW or GETTING
TOGETHER.
UNITY OF OPPOSING FORCES
Chairman Nathan Robertson Author,
lied to Sound the Independents
On The Subject OF Party .Har-
mony.
Special to The Herald:

Special to The Herald:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept 13.-
The State Democratic Executive Com
mittee met at 10:30 o'clock this morn
ing at the Maxwell House and appoint
ed a committee of three to draft
and report resolutions on the resigna-
ton of Gov. M. R. Patterson as the
party nominee for governor and a
committee OF one to prepare and re-
port a letter to the Independent Dem
ocratic committee proposing a plan
for harmonizing the two opposing
democratic factions. 1t was ordered
that a committee of three be appoint
ed to prepare resolutions expressing
the sense of the committee with re-
gard to the action of Gov Patterson
in resigning the party gubernatorial
nomination. Messrs. w. T. Kenner-
lty OF Knoxville, s. E. Hunt, Of Dick
son and A. L. Carr, of LaFollette we're
appointed on this committee. Chair
man N G. Robertson was authorized
to prepare letter to be addressed to
the Independent Democratic State
committee proposing a plan for the
unity of the opposing Democratic fac
lions, looking to party harmony and
the nomination of a gubernato11al
candidate for Governor who may be
acceptable to both factions as a sue
cessor to Gov. Patterson. Both COM
mittees win be directed to report back
to the main committee at 1890
O'Clock to which hour an adjourn
ment was taken
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-16
LAST CONFERENCE
OF THIS YEAR
FOURTH QUARTERLY MEETING
AT SOUTH COLUMBIA CHURCH
ON NEXT SUNDAY.

The Fourth Quarterly conference OF
the South Columbia Methodist church
will be held at $3.50 o'clock next Sum
day afternoon. This is the most Inn
portant quarterly conference. Of the
year. At this time the official board
for the next term will be appointed
and the accounts OF the church for the
past year will be closed. Rev. 7. A.
Kerley, the presiding elder will hold
the conference and will preach at the
church Sunday night. The year has
been a good one with this charge and
some good reports are expected 60 be
I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-16
COMPLETE THEIR
ARRANGEMENTS
EACH DISTRICT TO HAVE GENER-
Al BANNER, AND COUNTIES
SEPARATE SECTIONS.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept 13.--Ar-
engagements are about completed for
the Democratic convention, which
meets in the auditorium tomorrow.
Each Congressional district win be
under special banner. and the coun-
ties will be divided into sections
The convention will be called 10 or
der at noon by Chairman w. o. Yer
trees. and later the officers OF the
convention will be elected,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-16
DOMESTIC PEACE
REMAINS SUPREME
WIFE WITHDRAWs WARRANT
AGAINST CAM WINFIELD
AFTER TRIAL.

Cam WINFIELD, negro, was tried
Monday Afternoon on charge OF
failure to support his wife. Wink
field, 1t appears, furnished his family
plenty of groceries, but fell short on
the monetary department His wife,
however, withdrew the warrant after
the trial was completed, and domestic
felicity again reigns supreme in the
family of WINFIELD. The trial was
held before ESQ. Hayes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-16

The annual fair at Columbia has
ever been an an object of statewide
interest, and with good reason, for it
is held in the very center Of one of
the richest agricultural districts in
the world. This year the management
has spared no reasonable effort to
make it doubly attractive and judged
by the attendance on this the opening
day. it is destined to score an unus-
ually brilliant success. The executive
officers, led by the popular and ener-
getic secretary, John P. McGaw, have
overlooked no detail that would in
any way contribute to the delight of
the pleasure seeker and sfght-seer,
and at the same time the Hberality
displayed in the premium list defles
criticism.
The exhibits of farm products,
horses, mules and meat animals is
worthy of the greatest OF state fairs,
while the display of machinery, wo-
mans work, ETC., is equally attractive.
A county fair is a great educational
institution. Here one may see not
only what his neighbor has accom-
plished, but learn what the world Is
doing to advance the economical
progress of the agriculturist, the dali
ryman and the live stock breeder 1t
also has its social features, and those
are of value in more ways than one.
Just before the dinner hour today
two gray haired old men stopped rear
the grand stand to peer into each 9TH
er's faces, as if something lurking
there fas remindful of the long ago.
Then one of them extended his hand
and said:
well, I'll be dog-gene! Is this
your
"Sure it is, Bill Howdy. Haven't
seen you since you caught that Yankee
bullet in the arm down at Franklin
'"Twan't at Franklin, Joe; 1t was
IN the retreat from Nashville. Don't !
,ou remember" and then they fell
o swapping war tales that involved
very battlefield from Dalton to At
anita and half a hundred more.
1t only goes to show how at fair it
3 SO easy to renew old acquaintances.
Among the visitors to the fair today
rom other States were persons rep
Alabama, Georgia, Missis-
ippi, Florida, Arkansas, Kentucky,
Torth Carolina, Virginia, Missouri In
lana and Ohio. They came to see
hat Tennessee has to offer in farm
nd garden products, horses, mules,
leep, swine and cattle, and that they
ere interested in the various exhib- {
s goes without the saying. The poul- t
y fancier, too, was there and was d
atified as never before In the dis E
ay OF fowls of all breeds, from the
ny bantum to the buff orpingtons and
e noble bronze turkey.
The fair was inaugurated at 10 p
clock this morning by parade made O
of automobile parties, ladies snd k
on horseback and gai- OF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-16
Chicken Show.

The poultry show is well worth see
ing, as, it embraces almost every var
iety of fowls known to chicken fam
ciers, the Plymouth Rock, Game, Ban
Tins, all varieties of Leghorns, Wyn-
dottes, Orphington, Ringlets, Royal
Blues, Greece, etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-16
WILL SHARP AND BOB BRUCE, NEGROES
PAY PENALTY FOR DASTARDLY DEED
MOB MEN AT TiPToNvILLE AssAIL-
LITTLE sALLlE AND cALLiE DOWNING.

Buck Downing, who lives FIVE miles
from Tiptonville.
Sheriff Haynes had taken negi oes
to a cypress brake about three-fourths
of mile from town where he was
holding them awaiting developments,
the mob appeared unexpectedly and
the prisoners we're quietly lynched.
The people of Tiptonville being I'M
aware that anything out of the ordin-
airy had happened.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-16
FRATEUNAL ORDERS
PLEDGE SUPPORT TO
PROPOSED,HOSPITAL
fAAsoNS WILL DO WHAT THEY
y CAN FOR THE NOBLE
CHARITY.
STUDENTS CLUB ALSO in LINE
Adopts Resolutions Agreeing TO Render
All Possible Aid for Accomplish
ment Of the MoVement-The let.
tiers.

Columbia's fraternal organizations
are right behind the noble efforts Of
The Kings Daughters to build a
great charity hospital in Columbia
These organizations have pledged
their hearty cooperation and this
means much for the success of the
movement for the fraternal societies
number in their membership the very
best that there is in the business, 30
cial and commercial life of the com.
munity. The Students Club also ap
proves the movement. The following
communications have been received
by Mrs. Frank Everett, the leader Of
the Guided Circle.
Students Club.
At meeting of the Executive Com.
mittee of the Students Club the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved that this Club deeply sym
pathizes with the efforts made by The
Kings Daughters to establish hos
pital in Columbia, and we will render
all the assistance in our power to the
accomplishment of this purpose. Aug.
80, 1910.
Miss Mary Carpenter, President;
Mrs John T. Wooten, Chm. Execu-
tive Committee: Mrs. H. Cant, Mrs.
F. Hardy, Mrs F. Everett, Mrs. Wal
ter Hastings.
Tho Masons.
At a. stated meeting of Columbia
Lodge A. F. & A Masons, held Sept
/, 1910, in their lodge rooms, the fol-
lowing resolutions were offered by
Brother Richard Smith and was pass
ed by unanimous vote:
Whereas, The Kings Daughters OF
Columbia have undertaken the rails
ing Of funds for the purpose of build
ring. and equipping a f1rst-class hospit'
al for the benefit of the people of Co
lumbia and Maury county, more espec-
tally for the poor that need and are
unable to go to distant cities for nos
pital treatment:
Furthermore we are often called up.
on to assist people who have had mis-
fortune, as we'll as worthy brother
who is sick, this hospital will be val
liable aid;
Therefore, be it resolved by Column
bia Lodge No. 81, of A. F. & A, Ma
sons that we heartily endorse this
work of the good ladies and pledge
them our financial as well as our NOR
al support.
Charity being one Of the Oldest az
well as the principal virtues of Ma
sorry, we commend this excellent pur-
pose to the members of the Ma
sonic fraternity throughout the eoun.
ty and ask them to help in every
way for the success of the undertake
ing. FRANK H. SMITH
Secy. Columbia Lodge No. 81.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-16
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
TIPTONVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 13.-
Two black fends, Will Sharp and BOZ
Bruce, were lynched at Tiptonville
Tenn, Monday by a mob Of about
forty men. The crime for which the
negroes were hanged was the attempt
ed assault upon Sallie and Callie
Downing, the two small children OF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-16
Field Products.

The exhibition of garden and field
products is almost bewildering-corn
of every conceivable variety, pump
kins, peppers, potatoes and world
of other things produced by the soil
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-16
COUNTYS FAIR
HAS fine BEGINNING
WITH BIG ATTENDANCE
SPLENDID DISPLAY OF FARM AND GARDEN
60 PRODUCTS AND.oNE oF.THE GREATEST
LIVE STOCK EXHIBITS EVER HELD
IN TENNESSEE

NIGHT HORSESHOE PROMISES MOST ATTRACTIVE
FEATuREs-To BE FOLLOWED SOCIETY AT THE
CENTURY cLU6-soMETHNG WHAT VISITOR
SOUTH SIDE WORLDS MINIATURE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-16
CIRCUIT COURT
AT WAYNESBORO

Judge w. B. Turner is holding court
this week at Waynesboro, after leav-
ing Centreville. The Judge VIII re-
turn to Columbia in about three
weeks
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-16

ly decorated vehicles Of all descrip
lions, headed by the Nashville Military
Band.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-08

WAshiNGTON3 PLAGUE SPOTS
lie IN the low, marshy bottoms OF the
Potomac the breeding ground OF ma
larla germs These germs cause chilis,
fever ana agde. bili0iianesa, laundice,
assitude, weakness ard general
bility and bring suffering or death ~
thousands yearly But Electric hll-
iers never fail 90 destroy them ana
curs malafin troubles "fney are r'e
best all.round tonic and cure for ina
laria ever used writes X NJ
James, OF Louellen. s G Taey cure
Stomach, Liver, kidney ana Bloc
Troubles and Will prevent Typhoid
Try them, SOC Guaranteed by all
druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-08
The Monarch u. :. Co.
Among the Women

Nil Helen Gould nai just been
hOnJred bS having conferred upon her
tha degree 81 Doctor 81 lave by the
sne,ic. college of f.ifR at tonstan
iinpalc The ilsiiiui on ia under the
managemen Of . hoard Of commission
e.s ana Miss (ionld has betripndel
The schcol f1f years Two year ago
he president pr. Mary Nil patrick.
eame 10 this country aud vas The
gnes, OF Miss Could The cullesr has
Grown 10 such extent thai Il VIII soon
mnye into new quarters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-08
To REVEAL
SECRETS Of
MANS BRAIN

Boston. Sept SILL VIII soon be
possible TO watch The ptoees,es ol
thought on the moving picture screen
by new apparatus. which Is being
y, rfeeted, the man OF science VIII
be abb Ia 9uggeai an idea Io his pa
dent ana then ob3rrye inlnii,..
inlal changes ul the brain iiasn p
which feault upon thinking. SO Df
MA Ban, fellow of psychology al
Clara nniyel lty in Worcester. saga.
Or. Ban makes known that a 1n
Vice now Ia preparation. by which
the tiny brain otlls may be magni
fled 5000 times, win mahe Thought
actually visible 10 tie eye Light
viii he t1roNn on the problems 81
crime by this new achievement. a.
believes = mans NJ -ntal power may
be meaanlei 20 nirety. aud ia,
mg stery OF the Two great eXtfemcg
IN the mental snafe, the brain OF the
genius and ia brain III the fool, sin
be solved
Dr. Bah 10 now IN core 5ponden g
With scientist in Buenos Ayrea wn1
II constructing a device TO b st-
ached TO ale Niray apparatus b.
Nllic1 the cells Of the brain may bu
masniaed at least G,000 times.
II is as II q new continent had
been discovered he says "The exact
place in the brain area where shousat
takes place Ia hot YET known ~
the moving pietur7s the riddle will
be solyeu. | believe Once We stud,
the movement Of the brain CELL mag
nldsd 900 times aud We viii be alb e
10 gauge The capacity of mans
mind, and wh7thel or not is t'te /
Tor the work he Is soing. BY .heae
means science will be Able 10 dis
crimlnate between tue 4 and 90
unjit We saad discover ihe erin
inal who commits the crime / afn .
NJ cernot telu it aid VI the ether
hand We shall be abe 10 detect n
criminal who IS ieignlng insanity, Tor
brain storms. In that they are q de
finite mental phenomenon, fiay b
photographed
Even The activities Of sncallcd
roul. nay be projected on the screen
this Indirectly. Photographs mig I
be- taken az the moment Of dsath ana
Ia nediateiy after. 1t Is the heliel
I Al when the heafi stops bestin,
the sorl leaves Tie hudT- Soinethins
may be lafned OF fhe aoul bg pDae'N
ine the changes IN It's habitat, the
ragrowike brain, at ihe m1mcn'
when lie ceases
Dr. Fan came into momiuece
lftw weeks ago by declaring IN an
4 Interview thai Colonel Roosevelt y
the greatest hypnodst who ever lised
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-08
FIXING JURIES IN CHICAGO
~ " ~ " y "a - ~
HAS BECOME "A FINE ART
Legislative and Legal Machinery Alike Rotten
With Graft, Says Witness in
Browne Trial

right citizen. who u AacfiRclng him
sell tot dhe good oi The nation
Meanwhile lee O'Neil Rrownc ia
about 70 begin campaign lor 3 te'
nomination 10 the legislature 4
committee ol seven prominent eiti-
Gems has Alrhady started 70 shWaN
hia ambitions
Browne viii be lept busy IA Tue
neXt few montha hetwean his EFFORTS
to keep out Of The penitentiary and
to breal. into the legislature again