davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1911-04-01
A. O'Connor.

N 0A' JoHIoy, plalntl1, Vs
 M. Karam, defendant. Restitution
 and damages. Filed May IA, 1910
 5. F. Noon for plaintiff, Frank J
 Duffy for defendant.
 67O. The Brunswicke- Bake
 Callender Co.,, Corporation, plain.
 tiff, vs. w. T. Blalock, Charles
 Casteel, L. J. F. lager, defendants
 Foreclosure. Filed July 30, 1910
 Frank J. Barry for plaintiff, Frank
 Ii. Hereford, F. E. Curley for de-
 fendants.
 67l. Kim Lou Foo, plaintiff. vs. Lew Foo, defendant. Divorce. Filed August 2, 1910. w. A. O'Con- nor for plaintiff, J. E. Jones for defendant.
 674. Annie Olds, plaintiff. vs. w. A. Olds, defendant. Divorce. Filed August 31, 1910. ". A. OConnor for plaintiff.
 675. Maria Contreras, plaintiff, vs. Mauricio Contreras, defendant. Divorce. Filed August 31, 1910. w. A. O'Connor for plaintiff.
 676. Ralph M. Parsons, plain tiff, vs. The Nogales Gas Company, Corporation, defendant. To Foreclose Lien. Filed September Is, 1910. s. F. Noon for plaintiff, W. A. O'Connor for defendant.
 679. L. Ephraim, plaintiff. vs. The N Nogales Gas Company, Cor poration, defendant. Attachment. Filed September p, 1910. s. M. | Franklin for plaintiff, w. A. O'Con- nor, Frank J. Duffy, Eugene, S. Ives for defendant.
 68O. L. Ephraim, plaintiff, vs. II. W. Kelsey and Nellie L. Kelsey, his wife, defendants. Foreclosure. Filed September 26, 1910. s. F. Noon for plaintiff, W. A. O'Connor, Frank J. Duffy for defendants.
 681. L. Ephraim, plaintiff, vs. Il. W. Kelsey and Nellie L. Kelsey, nis wife. Foreclosure. Filed Sep .ember 26, 1911. s. F. Noon for plaintiff, W. A. O'Connor, Frank ]. Duffy for defendants.
 682. L. Ephraim, plaintiff, vs. Il. W. Kelsey and Nellie L. Kelsey, lis wife, defendants. Foreclosure. filed September 26, 1911. s. F. Noon for plaintiff, w. A. O'Connor, Crank J. Duffy for defendant.
 684. R. R. Richardson, plaintiff, s. c. W. Harter, defendant. Debt. , Tiled October "A, 1910. Frank H. ! hereford, F. E. Curley for plaintiff. 685. Ambrosia Vega, plaintiff, s. Luisa Lopez de Vega, defendant. { Divorce. Filed November 19, 1910. rank J. Duffy for plaintiff. V 6S7. J. J. Curtin, plaintiff, vs. I :. R. Richardson, Executor of the ' 'ill and Estate of Richard J. Cur n, Deceased, defendant. For V ebt. Filed November 30, 1910. T rank J. Duffy for plaintiff, M. 1 larsteller for defendant. F 6SS. Wm. B. Duvall, plaintiff, ,. Philip M. Sharpless, defendant. A estitution. Filed December 5, B 'lO. Eugene s, Ives for plaintiff, n ass & Sames for defendant. Il 6o9. Wm. Duvall, plaintiff, vs. 'rro Cobre Development Com VI my, a corporation. To quiet title. c led December 5, 1910. Eugene d, Ives for plaintiff, Cass & Sames M r defendant. nl 69O. J. A. Harrison, plaintiff, II. R. Renshaw, defendant. al 'plication for injunction. Filed DC 'cember 5, 1910. Frank J. Duffy M . ,Nl snt,A c IN NJ
The oasis., 1911-04-01
Whole No. 933

Vs. W. Chenoweth, Laura E. Cheno-
 weth, his wife, H w. Kelsey, W.
 A. O'Connor, D. R. Kelsey, The
 Colonial Trust & Savings Bank,
 The Nogales Gas Company, defen
 dants. For injunction and ac.
 counting. Filed December 9, 1910.
 Selim M. Franklin for plaintiff.
 Eugene 5. Ives for defendant.
 692. Colonial Trust < Savings
 Bank, corporation, plaintiff, vs.
 The Nogales Gas Company, a cor
 poration, L. Ephraim, R. M. Par
 sons, Alberto Escalante and L. N
 Salazar, defendants, and John w
 Moore, plaintiff in intervention.
 Application for receiver, iniunc-
 tion, etc. Filed December 15, 1910. Selim M. Franklin for plaintiff Eugene 5. Ives, Noon & Barry for defendants, Frank H. Hereford Frank E. Curley for plaintiff in intervention.
 694. Black Mountain Mining Company, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. R. H. Clarke, defendant. h. junction. Filed December 29, 1910. Frank J. Duffy for plaintiff, Noon x Barry for defendant.
 695. Roy & Titcomb, incorpor- ated, plaintiff, vs. Miguel Sinohui and Lucinda Sinohui, his wife, de- tendants To foreclose lien. Filed January Is, 1911. s. F. Noon for plaintiff.
 696. William M. Bonebrake, plaintiff, vs. The Mowry Mines Company, a corporation, The Santa Cruz Mines < Shelter Company, a corporation, The Consolidated Mines, Smelter & Transportation Company of Delaware, a corpora ion, defendants. For appoint. nent of receivers, etc. Filed Jan- lary 27, 1911. w. H. Sawtelle for plaintiff.
 697. Mary Briggs, plaintiff, vs. jeo. N. Briggs, defendant. Divorce. Flled February 1, 1911. w. A.. )'Connor for plaintiff.
 69S. Southern Arizona Bank X rust Company, corporation and lark A. Rodgers, plaintiffs, vs. sobert A. Rodgers. defendant. foreclosure of trust deed. Filed 'ebruary 8, 1911. John B. Wright, '. J. Galbraith for plaintiffs.
 699. John J. Wyatt, plaintiff, s. The Arizona Gold Mines Com any, corporation, defendant. ttachment. Filed February g, 911. Pickett < Pickett for plain fl, s. M. Franklin for defendant.
 7Ol. Jose Beiarano, plaintiff, 5. Juana Bejarano, defendant. ivorce. Filed February 23, 1911. /. A. O'Connor for plaintiff.
 |OZ. Peter Anthony plaintiff, }. Loreta Mendibles, defendant. 3 quiet title. Filed Febuary "A, III. Noon < Barry for plaintiff, rank J. Duffy for defendant. 704. F. L. Proctor, plaintiff, vs. lbert Benedict and Prudencia enedict his wife, defendants. Pro- issory note. Filed February 2S, II. Frank J. Duffy for plaintiff. 7O5. R. s. England, plaintiff, . Yaqui Central Development corporation, defen- mt. Promissory note. Filed arch 8, 1911. Noon & Barry for aintiff.
 TOY. Gertrude o. Modie, appel t, vs. L. Ephraim, appellee. App aled from Justices Court. Filed arch 15, 1911. Noon & Barry
The oasis., 1911-04-01

fendant. Assault with deadly weapon.
 4O3-A. Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. Juan Castro Aouna defendant. Assault.
 4O5-A. Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. Fernando Salazar. de- fendant. Uttering fictitious check.
 407-A. Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. Joaquin Badache, de- fendant. Robbery.
 4O8-A. Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. LeopoIdo Cordoba and Juan Perez, defendants. Burglary.
 4O9-A. Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. Amelia Alvarez, de- fendant. Grand larceny.
 41O-A. Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. Espiridion Hiiar, de- fendant. Robbery.
 41l-A. Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. Fernando Yslas and Maxine Saldate, defendants. Mur- der. District Attorney and s. F. Noon for plaintiff, Frank J. Duffy for defendants.
 ABA. Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. Domingo Franco, de. fendant. Murder.
 CASES FOR TRIAL.
 345-A. Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. Ramon Duron, defen- dant. Robbery.
 399-A. Territory of Arizona, Vs. defen- dant. Embezzlement. CASES APPEALED FROM JusTIcEs's
 COURT.
 4O5-A. Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. F. c. Lightfoot, defen- liant. Misdemeanor. Noon x Barry for defendant.
 406-A. Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. z. A. Taylor, defendant. ' Noon & Barry for defendant.
 412-A. Territory of Arizona. plaintiff, vs. Tomas Cota, defen. Iant. Peddling without license.
 CIVIL CALENDAR. 487 Jacob L. Sheperd, plaintiff, g. Lewis J. Haas and Frank J. Veinlein. defendants. Damages. filed January 21, 1907. Eugene ]. Ives, Thos. Fitch, Frank J. )uffy for plaintiff, M. Marsteller )r defendant.
 52S. George B. Marsh, plaintiff. V s. w. w. Flewelling, defendant. romissory note. Filed January , 1908. F. J. Duffy for plaintiff. 6Ol. George W. Avery, plaintiff, V 3. Cecilia L. Avery, defendant. I ivorce. Filed July IA, 1909. F rank J. Duffy for plaintiff, s. F. oon for defendant. R 626. Southern Arizona Bank & V rust Company, a corporation, ii aintiff, vs. Phillip Contzen and | rances Contzen, his wife, defen- F lnts. Foreclosure. Filed No. M mber 8, 1909. John B. Wright plaintiff, Charles Blenman for VI fendant. R 62S. Santiago Ainsa, Adminis- 1! ator with Will Annexed of the C. 'tate of Frank Ely, deceased, aintiff, vs. Crittenden Cattle Co.,. c, corporation, Oscar Ashburn, Ma ps el Franco and Gilberto Perez. Fi fendants. Recovery and dam &. es. Filed November 5, 1909. fo linn M. Franklin for plaintiff. hn B. Wright for defendant. vs 637. In the Matter of the Peti. Al n of A. L. Gustetter. To change Do lgment. Filed Anril 1Q10 so,
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-11-28
WILL TAKE UP STATE
LANDS WITH TAFT
GOV. NORRIS WILL ASK FOR LIEU
LANDS FOR THOSE IN
RESERVE.

Helena, Nov 25.-Governor Norris
left for st. Paul tonight, where, on
Monday, he will join the executives of
other states, who will make tour of
the East in the governros' special
train. On the trip the governors will
be publicity agents for their states,
and Governor Norris has gathered a
lot OF facts about Montana which he
will use in his addresses. He expects
to return to Helena Dec. %.
While in Washington, Dec. Z, Gov
ernor Norris and Attorney-General
Galen will meet President Taft and
Secretary of the Interior Fisher by ap.
pointment, for the purpose of taking
up number of questions in connec-
tion with the state lands. Referring
to this feature of his trip East, Gov
ernor Norris said today:
Some three years ago the depart
ment of the interior promulgated an
order denying to the state of Mon
tana any right in unsurveyed sections
Is and 36, where such sections were
embraced in the boundaries of a for
est reserve. The state board of land
commissioners appealed to the secre-
tary of the interior, claiming that
while the federal government might
have the right to demand that the
state release all such sections, the
state should, in turn, be granted the
right to select lieu lands of equal
value with those released.
"The board secured a decision up
holding its contention, and since that
time has been making lieu selections
of agricultural lands where surveyed
lands of equal value could be found.
But for the past year 1t has been ex-
tremely difficult to find such agricul-
tural lands, for the reason that much
of the surveyed portions of the east
ern and northern sections have been
withdrawn on account of coal deposits.
Our purpose, as representative of the
board, is to intercede with the presi-
dent and secretary of the interior for
an order that will permit Montana to
select lands in forest reserves to
recompense 1t for the release of un-
surveyed sections 16 and SO in re-
serves. and thus to secure lands that
are of equal value to those which the
state is called upon to give up.
Should the president and the Sec
retary of the interior decide that they
are without the authority necessary to
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-11-28
VERiTABLE FLOOD or MONEY is
POURING IN ON TREASURER
ROBINSON THIS WEEK.
AHEAD OF LAST YEAR
Up to Last Night, Five Hundred More
Receipts Issued Than at the Same
Time One Year Ago-Hundreds OF
Letters Containing Checks Re-
ceived and Not Vet Opened.

With but one more day. tomorrow,
between them and the delinquent list.
the taxpayers Of Fergus county are
visiting the Office Of County Treasurer
Robinson In drOves this week and that
particular individual Is doing a cash
business not approached by any other
person or firm In the Judith Basin.
Ordinarily, the last day Of November
Is the limit, but that date happens
this year to be Thanksgiving, legal
holiday, SO the time is shortened by
"a hours.
Two Hundred Thousand In.
When the lodges was closed last
night it showed that the enormous
sum Of $l80, 900 had been banked since
the new taxes commenced to come In.
or this sum, $4,000 was collected In
October and $156,O0O during NOvem-
ber. This did not include. however. q
number OF large checks, inc 'u6ing that
for several thousand dollars from the
Northern Pacific Railroad, which came
in through the mail yesterday, but
could not be figured in the days bust
ness before the Office closed. The
mail last night brought scores Of 9th
en- letters, practically all or which con-
tain checks, many Of them large ones.
but which the Office force have not
yet found time to open. Aside from
Chief Deputy Rufus Poland, Treasurer
Robinson has Miss Lillian Kinzel as
sisting him with the work just now.
Many Yet to Come.
When the office closes tonight and
with but one day yet before the de
linquent season opens, there will be
approximately 1900 receipts issued
The total number of notices sent out
was $500 SO there will be a shortage
of 1900 Il is probable that five or
six hundred Of these will be received
tomorrow, leaving about one thousand
names on the delinquent list. There
were 800 on the list as finally pub
lished last year.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-11-28
STEADY INCREASE IN
NUMBER REGISTERED
REPEATED WARNINGS THROUGH
PAPERS AROUSE VOTERS Too
THEIR DUTY.

The repeated warnings OF the local
newspapers are having the effect OF
arousing the voters of Fergus county
to action in the matter Of placing their
names on the registration books and
the past week has been the most fruit
ful in that respect since the books
were opened by Clerk and Recorder
Cunningham about five months ago.
When the office opened this morn
ing there were 1872 names on the
books, an increase of $50 since the
last issue of the Democrat. There Is
question as to the number OF quail
fled voters in the county now. The
creation Of Musselshell county took
away nearly one thousand voters, but
there has been a tremendous immigra-
tion to the Judith Basin during the
past two years and it is believed that
this loss will be more than made up
Those in the best position to Judge
assert that there will be four thou
sand voters here by the time the next
election rolls around. Such being the
case, approximately q per cent have
registered.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-11-28
JUDITH STEAM LAUNDRY
SOLD TO BUTTE PARTIES
BIG DEAL WHICH HAS BEEN
PENDING FOR SOME WEEKS
is CONSUMMATED.

A deal involving the transfer of the
Judith Steam Laundry was con-
snmmated last Friday and the change
in management will take place this
week. The purchasers are John
Corette and Dennis Driscoll, of Butte.
Julius Barney, well-knoWn news
paper man, who resides in Helena,
is also interested in the purchase and
will probably have charge of the busi-
ness. The consideration, while not
made public, is understood to be in
the neighborhood Of $4,000.
B. E. Gibson has had the manage
ment of the laundry for several years
past and has built up a splendid bust
ness. He has acquired extensive land
holdings and will devote his attention
to the ranching business in the fu.
ture. Aside from Mr.. Gibson, A. W.
Stoddard and Mrs. Mary Nave were
large stockholders in the laundry.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-11-28
COYOTE BENCH MAN
HAS BIG FLAX CROP
GEORGE ROBINSON THREsHES
TWENTY-FIVE BUSHELS OF
GRAIN PER ACRE.

That there is big money in raising
fax in the Judith Basin has been
amply demonstrated by George Robin
son, a prosperous rancher, who re-
sides on Coyote bench, about II miles
east Of Stanford. Mr.. Robinson had
in crop Of fax this year. It was
soWn on ground which had been sum-
mer fallowed and was we'll taken care
of. The crop was threshed about the
10th of the present month and yielded
20 bushels per acre. This is almost
three times the average yield for the
United States.
The present price of flax is $1.75
per bushel. This means that Mr..
Robinson will get $3.50 gross per
acre for his fax. Despite his long
haul TO market, he will clear better
than $40 per acre, which is not bad,
even for the peerless Judith Basin.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-11-28
FIRST VERDICT IN CASE OF
ROONEY VERSUS HARRIS
UNSATISFACTORY
RAP|D[YC[EARINCD0CKET
All Criminal Cases Originally Set
Have Been Disposed of and Quick
Progress Is Made With Civil
Docket-SpeciaI Jury Subpoenaed
for Case Today-Adjourn Over
Thanksgiving.

Deeming that the verdict did not
cover the issues in the action, the case
OF Rooney VS.. Harris, which was tried
last Friday, was set for another hear
ing by Judge Cheadle. The trial is on
today before jury drawn from q
special venire Rooney is suing Har-
ris for judgment on note for $1,000
and interest. Harris alleges, in
answer, that the note was liquidated
and there is now nothing due.
Criminal Docket Cleared.
All criminal cases set for trial when
the docket was called before the be-
ginning Of the present session, have
been disposed Of and rapid progress is
now being made with the civil cases.
Bert Waldo, who forged the name Of
Fred France to two checks aggre-
eating $25, entered plea Of guilty
and was sentenced to the penitentiary
for one year. He was taken to Deer
Lodge by Sheriff Woods Friday.
Chris Crowley, who was charged
with cattle stealing, was let off with
fine of SIS.
The case of Martin VS.. Lye has been
taken under advisement by the court.
The case of Balm VS.. Coats was con-
tinued until December 8. The case OF
T. r. Tnbbs VS.. John Brooks and
RhO1nc nf ro11pr rink fame Was a1Cn
taken under advisement by the court
The case of the Buffalo Mercantile
company VS.. Popejoy was tried Thurs
day and resulted in verdict in favor
of the plaintiff for $273.
Judge Stewart Here.
Judge S. v. Stewart, of Bozeman,
came in Friday night and heard the
case OF Gilkerson VS.. Wright.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-11-28
FINE DISPLAY OF THE JUDITH
BASIN At BIG LAND SHOW TO
LEAVE THIS WEEK..
EXPECT THE CAR TODAY
Material for Exhibit Will Fill One En-
tire Car and Will Be Sent Through
Over the Milwaukee As Express
Free Of charge-Local Men to Be
Present During the Show.

A special train. comprising several
express cars filled with material for
the various Montana exhibits at the
big st. Paul land show, which begins
in the sanity city December IL, will
leave for that point this week. The
special car for the Judith Basin ex-
hibit is expected to arrive in this city
this afternoon. when it will be prompt
ly loaded and sent out to the main
line, where it will be hitched on to
the train. It will tax the capacity of
the car to hold the exhibit which this
section of the Treasure state will
make.
Money and Labor Unstinted.
Neither labor nor money have been
spared in getting together an exhibit
ton which shall adequately represent
the Judith Basin at the big show Of
the farm products of the Northwest.
The Lewistown Commercial club ap-
propriated over five hundred dollars
for the floor space alone, space OF
280 square feet. This is the largest
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-11-28
Navy Licks Army.

Franklin Field, Philadelphia. Nov.
25.-The Navy football team defeated
the Army on Franklin Field this after
noon by the score of three to nothing.
a well placed goal from placement by
Captain Dalton of the Annapolis team
from the thirty-yard line being the
only score made in the great annual
contest between the two elevens. The
game was characterized by much
kicking. The captains of each eleven
elected to kick without taking any
chances at straight line plunging.
Neither goal was seriously menaced
at any time. Not once in the contest
did either team have the ball within
it's possession inside of it's opponents
twenty-yard line. The two elevens
were evenly matched, neither being
able to gain much ground by line
plunging or end running.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-11-28
LEGAL OBJECTIONS NOT HAVING
BEEN PUSHED THE TRANS
ACTION is CONSUMMATED.
RESIGNATION OF BE[DEN
City Attorney Finds His Official Du-
ties Conflict With Private Practice
Person Be Chosen for Position
Another Meeting This Evening.

J. +. Lane, acting in behalf Of him
self, Q. w. Belden and N. J. Littlejohn,
owners OF Park addition, last night
formally rendered to the city council
the deed to eight acres OF land in that
tract and located at the head Of Fifth
avenue this land to be dedicated as q
city park. On motion Of Alderman
Martin, seconded by Alderman Sutter,
the deed was accepted and vote Of
thanks was voted the tenders.
No Legal Objections.
The owners of Park addition made
proposition to the city council sew
eral months ago, but local attorney
interposed some objections at that
time, but these objections have evi-
IDENTIFY died a natural death, so it was
not considered necessary any longer
to delay the formal consummation Of
the deal. The only qualifications on
behalf OF the donors are that they
may be permitted to name the new
park and that the city shall spend
$2,500 annually for term of years
specified in fixing up and maintaining
the park site. Mr.. Lane announced
last night that the name will be filed
with the city clerk within the next
thirty days.
Belden Resigns.
o. w. Belden, who has served as
city attorney since the beginning OF
the present administration, filed his
resignation. Mr.. Belden finds that his
official duties conflict with his private
,prib.rice and he could not afford te
jeOpardize the latter by retaining the
office, which he had held at sacri
flee of time required in the conduct
of his private business. In accept
ing this resignation, the council ex
tended a vote of thanks to the retir
ing attorney for his efficient services
Mayor Marshall will probably an
nounce the appointment of Belden's
successor at the meeting of the coun
Gil next Monday night.
Complaint Against Officer.
big TIM" Haley, bartender. filet
complaint against Officer Frields
whom. Haley alleges, assaulted hin
recently. The council will thresh thu
matter ont at a special meeting this
evening.
O. w. Belden presented to the coun
Gil a map showing the streets and al
leys which the Great Northern seek
to have closed for their tracks ant
yards. j. o. Gilkerson, the ice man
who had been ordered to have his ic'
pond filled with city water, stated tina
he is perfectly willing to comply will
this request If 1t can be done at ;
reasonable cost. The matter was re
ferred to the committee on sanitation
and the health department
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-11-28

space reserved by any Montana coun-
ty, except that of Flathead. The Cook
Reynolds company and the Hilger
Loan and Realty company have sup
piled the additional funds. 1t is esti.
that the entire expense will be
between four and five thousand dol
lars.
Work of Art.
1t is expected that the display, when
finally arranged. will be work of art.
Henry Surprenant and G. l.. Went
worth have been working for months
assembling the necessary material,
while local carpenter has had a
force of men busy for weeks making
the necessary stands, columns, etc.
Off for St. Paul.
Cassius Williamson, of the Cook.
Reynolds company. and Charley Went
worth left this morning for st. Paul to
make some of the preliminary arrange
ments. They will engage force OF
carpenters to assist in putting the dis
play up and will outline their plan to
the electric company. Electricity is
going to play an important part In the
display There will be thousands OF
vari-colored incandescents artistically
arranged and the general effect, as
outlined. will be brilliant one.
viii Advertise the Basin.
Henry Surprenant will accompany
the display to st. Paul on the special
train, and later, David Hilger, r. w
Reynolds, "A. b. Lehman, Ted SkOg
land and others from this city will ge
down to be present while the big show
is in progress and preach the great
ness Of the Judith Basin.
Ton Of Literature.
Among other things which thu
special Judith Basin car will contain
will be an even ton Of literature per
tanning to the Judith Basin. The jot
department of the Democrat has beer
working night and day for two week.
in getting out this literature, which In
cludes, among other things, 10000 six
page pamphlets. printed in two color'
and on heavy book paper. Thi'
pamphlet is really work Of art. con
tanning some splendid illustration
and plain facts cogently stated per
tanning to the agricultural advantages
offered by this favored section OF tn
west