davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19
BELMONT.

We are having some fine autumn
days.
Everybody busy making molosses.
There Is moving going on in our
neighborhood:- viii Crayne has moved
to Piney camp ground; Burk Crider
moved to where Rev. j. b. McNeeley
lived; and j. B. McNeeley has moved
to Sam Leneave's place.
There was a spelling at Belmont
school house Thursday night. Every
one that was present, reported a nice
time.
Marion Guess and wife went to town
Monday with load of chickens.
Albert Mcconnell, of Marion, was in
this vicinity last week. While here he
purchased a nice bunch of calves from
Marion Guess.
Miss Dora Blackburn was the guest
of Mrs. Shell Maxwell one night last
week.
Mrs. Math Ethridge, who has been
on the sick list. is improving.
Quite O number of the boys have
gotten them up nice ball game,
which is played on Mrs. Hamby's farm
near Starr. Come out and see the
game every Saturday afternoon.
whooping cough and diptheria is
scattered around and about this COM
munity.
Shell Maxwell was in the Flat Rock
neighborhood last week looking for a
place for another year.
John Sigler and family, Of Piney
Greek neighborhood, passed through
here Monday.
Mrs. C. T. Boucher and son, Ray
mond, of Starr, passed through this
beat Saturday enroute to Caldwell Co. /,
to see her people.
Henry Hunt and wife, of Piney
Creek, were in this community Satur-
Jay.
A little boy of John Wynn's died last
week of diptheria.
Success to the Record-Press.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19
WELL KNOWN
COUPLE we'd.
A. U. DAVIDSON AND MISS GER.
TRUDE E. MOORE JOIN
HANDS FOR LIFE.

A. U. Davidson. a well known
young man Of Stigler and Miss
Gertrude Z. Moore. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Moore of
near keota. were married Wed.
nesday morning, the ceremony
taking place at the home of the
brides parents. The officiating
clergyman was Rev. J. II. Byers.
Of Stigler. pastor of the Baptist
church.
The ceremony was witnessed
by only the immediate members
of the fa;nilies of the contracting
parties and was followed by the
serving Of a wedding breakfast.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Davidson left for Muscog-
ee. where after a visit they will
return 10 Keota and make that
place their home.
Mr.. Davidson is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. NJ. Davidson. form
er residents of this city, but now
residing at Marion. KY. He
has been engaged in the practice
OF law since residing at Stigler
and has been prominent in Re-
publican political circles. He is
popular with his associates. all Of
whom wish he and his bride. a
highs accomplished young lady.
a happy and prosperous journey
through life. State Sentinel"
Stigler. Okla. of Oct. 18th 1911.
The above news will not be N
surprise 10 Archie's Marion
friends. who have had whispers
of his matrimonial intentions for
several months. and who with
one accord will wish him and his
bonny bride much JOY in their
married life.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19
MYSTERIOUS FIRE AT
SHADY GROVE
Town Nearly Wiped Out by a
$4,000 Blaze Friday
Night.

Fire destroyed the large mer
canti,e establishment and resi-
dence of II. T. Towry at Shady
Grove tonight. The loss is es-
timated at $4,000. The origin
of the fire is not known. For
awhile il looked as if the whole
town would go up in flames.
Providence and Marion were
telephoned for help but the fire
was finally gotten under control
The Towry establishment was
the largest store in town. IL
was a general store in conJunc-
ton with an undertaking estab'
lishmApt. The stock was val
ued at $15,OO0 and the store and
dwelling at $1,000.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19
CHICKENS THAT CAN TALK
Fancier Crosses Parrot to Get
Green Tinge.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 10
w. II. Mckay, poultry breeder
and secretary of the San Joa-
quin Poultry Association of
Stockson, says he conceived the
notion that by interbreeding
parrots and Black Orpingtons
he could get the much desired
green tinge for the Orpington
feathers. The results were as
founding.
There were many faults and
discouraging setbacks but Me
Kay kept at work until he not
only got the desired green tinge
for his Black Orpingtons, but he
is now quite certain that he will
soon show breed of chickens
that can talk.
THAT | will eventually pro-
duce strain of chickens that
can be taught to talk like a par
rot, / feel certain. Already |
have adopted a name-the phon-
ograph hen," said Mckay to-
night.
81 had no thought of produc-
ing a talking hen when / began
my experiments and you can
imagine my surprise when l be-
gan to notice that some of the
hens were making noises that
sounded suspiciously like words
lone of the hens can whistle,
and another repeats: chick,
chick, chick which is often
used by my wife and myself in
calling the chickens for their
meals"
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19
ASKS $4,000 FOR A
WORKHOUSE HAIRCUT
Native Of India Asserts He Was
Deprived Of Property With
out Process Of Law.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. IA
William Curry, native of East
India, has given notice Of his in
tention to file a damage suit for
$4,000 against Hamilton coun-
ty for maltreatment and unlaw-
full deprivation of property.
Curry was arrested for va
grancy and served a term in the
workhouse. The rules require
that the hair of all prisoners,
when long, be cropped close to
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19
Mrs. w. n. Crawford
EntertainS.

Mrs. w. H. Crawford enter
tanned at 800" last Saturday
afternoon in honor of her sister.
Miss Mary Burton McElroy, of
Lebanon, KY. who is her guest
until the holidays. Those who
enjoyed Mrs. Crawford hospital
ity were: Misses Nellie Olive,
Mildred Moore, Mayme Haynes,
Mary Gilbert, Lucille Pope, Clara
Hammack, Hazel Pollard, Ruth
Croft, Virginia Blue, Isabel
Guess, Louise Clement and Linda
Jenkins.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19
SUCCEEDING? WELL YES

News reaches us that Ed. j.
S. Rowe and estimable wife, of
Fayette, Mo-, are the proud par
ents of ten and one-half pound
girl. Bro. Rowe is succeeding
admirably as a minister in the
Missouri field, although his
health has been anything but
good during the past year This
man has the best wishes of the
Era scribe wherever he is and
wherever he goes. He is a pow
er for good wherever he is
placed.-Hardin Era.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19
FOUR YEAR-OLD CHILD -
DIES IN FATHER'S 8 ARMS.

Danville, Ky, Oct l4.-Louis
Tamme, four year-old son of Mr..
John Tamme, died suddenly yes
terday morning. About ten
days ago his foot was pierced
by a sharp thorn, and since that
time he has suffered from in
somnia and loss of appetite, but
his condition was not considered
serious. He appeared to be as
well as usual and his father was
carrying him around in his arms
when the end came.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19
JEFF rich
Critically III at Ravden's Santa
rum In Evansville,
Indiana.

Jeff Rich, who went to Evans
vile accompanied by his wife
last Sunday to visit a specialist
and have his eye examined, was
operated ON at Ravden's santa
rum Monday, and his eye-ball
taken out. AS we go to press,
it is reported bv long distance
telephone from Evansville. that
his condition is critical. and DR..
E. E. Newcom, of Mattoon, his
local physician, left Wednesday
afternoon for Evansville to be
with him. There is said to be
no hope for his recovery.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19

John M. Asbridge, of Cald-
well Springs neighborhood. was
here Wednesday to pay his taxes.
Rev. w. r. Gibbs and wife
have moved, from Sheridan to
Marion and will occupy their
cottage on Salem street.
Miss Mary Deboe, daughter of
former Senator W. j. Deboe,
who has been quite i'll. was re-
ported better Wednesday at noon.
Hon. O. M. James speaks
at Smithland Oct. IS; Hamp-
ton Oct. rs; Dycusburg Oct.
9th.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19
MULE SCARES cow AND
WOMAN IS INJURED

Dixon, Ky, Oct. Di.-Wh;le
milking this evening Mrs. Nan
ME Duncan, aged 30, who lives
near here, met with a painful
accident. 4 mule scared Mrs.
Duncan IS COW, the woman was
knocked down and the mule
stepped on her right ankle and
crushed several bones.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19

CORN WANTED-We will
pay 65 cents per bushel for old
corn, white. and shucked, until
Oct. 81, delivered at our mill.
Marion Milling Company.
Mrs. Jake Farris and son,
Jesse, and his little daughter,
passed through the city Wednes
day enroute to Dawson Springs,
where Mrs. Farris is to take
treatment from DR.. Threlkeld.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19
SNOW TWO FEET DEEP

Twen,y-three inches of snow
fell at Anaconda, Mont, Thurs
day, prostrating telegraph and
telephone wires in all directions,
and putting out of commission
practically all telephones in the
city. The streets are nearly i'm.
passable because of deep slush
and running water.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19

Coyington, Ind, Oct. IA
cyclone swept this town late
this afternoon, but meagre mes
sages report no deaths. Not a
shade tree is left standing with
in the town limits. Debris was
piled so high on the Big Four
tracks that traffic was delayed
several hours. Many minor
hurts are reported.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19

Bro. H. c. Hopewell of Prince
ton closed one of the most sue
cessful revivals ever held at Dunn
Springs. Friday, night. Bro.
Hopewell is an all around reviva-
list, AN earnest worker, a splen-
did organist and singer. and one
of the best of preachers. Every
service was a good one many
were converted and several join
ed the church and were baptised
Thursday evening by the pastor,
Rev. Benjamin Duncan.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19
Death at Shady Grove.

Mrs. Polk Sigler died at her
home near Shady Grove, Sunday
evening. She had been i'll only
a few days. The deceased was
sixty seven years old and leaves
a husband and several children.
Providence En- terprise.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19
Paducah Cooperage Co., Closed.

Paducah, KY, Oct. 16. The
Paducah Cooperage Co., a SUBJ
sidnary of V. j. Blow & Co.,
which was thrown into involun-
tary bankruptcy at Nashville,
Tenn, has been closed down
owing to the embarrassment of
the parent institution. The Pa
ducah Cooperage Company oper-
ated a large plant here. and it
was one of the most prosperous
in the city. About seventy-ive
men were employed at the fac
tory. It was stated that the To-
cal plant would probably be
put in operation soon.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19
WOMEN WILL NOW VOTE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, Oct. 13.-Wom
ans suffrage has triumphed in
California. Struggling returns
wiped out the ant-majority, Civ
ing the womans 8 suffrage a ma
jority of 1878.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19

Do not feed your baby every
time it cries. Infants suffer for
water far more frequently than
most people think. When in
doubt administer water instead
of food.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19
CYCLONE SWEEPS
CENTRAL INDIANA.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. IA
Thirteen buildings were wreck
ed, four were hurt, one fatally,
as the result of the cyclone to-
night.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19
TOWN OF SEBREE
GETS SAVINGS BANK

Washington, Oct. 14.-The
postal savings banks will be es-
tablished in the following Ken
lucky postoffices November TO-:
Morehead, Sebree and Shep-
herdsville.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19

White Oak camp i'm command
of Captain G. X. Wheeler, cap
tured the first prize, while the
second trophy went to Inde-
pendent Camp, in command of
Capt. l. Miller.
w. +. Cady, of South Bend,
State Manager of the order, was
Chief Marshal of the parade,
which was one of the largest
ever witnessed here. There
were twenty-seven uniformed
companies IN line and a dozen
bands furnished music for the
marchers. The line of march
was about two miles long.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19

The oldest map of the heavens
now in existence was made by the
Chinese in 600 B. c. 1t contains
/ ,46O stars. and is one of the
treasures in the National Library
at Paris. hc
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19

Few men know what is good
for them until some wise woman
as told them.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19

What the corn heard with its
own ears the potatoes saw with
their own eyes.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19

Marion had 12l representa-
tives in the above mentioned
crowd. as that number of tick
cts were sold from here for the
special train.
The Rosewood Camp w. o. w.
met at the lodge room on Salem
street and marched, headed by
Marion Silver Cornet Band, to
the station. There was long
procession ard much enthusi-
asm. TIE day was one long TO
be remembered, AS it was pleas
ant in every way and passed
without a mishap. The special
with all on board, reached Ma
rion on the return trip at 2
o'clock Monday morning.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19

Why is it that fly can always
find the hole in a screen from the
outside, but never from the IN
side.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19

Meter Drawings For This Week
Result as follows, ]. l.. Travis,
Res. M. E. Fohs, res. H. A.
Cameron. res. l. H. Clement
Office. T. G. Guess res.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-28
ARRIVE
FOR R. n. A. MEETING
INFORMAL RECEPTION TONIGHT
COMPETITIVE DRILI.-BAN-
NER MARKS UA..h

Delegates to the tr.cnual state con-
vcntlon Of the Royal Neighbor5 Of
America began ARRIVING yesterday and
present Indications ure that Tulsa will
witness one of the largest gatherings
over held by the or6or ln oklahoma,
Hundreds of delegates and visitors
viii arrive on incoming trains today
in order TO be I'm attendance when the
g1yel announces the opening at 1880
o'clock tomorrow morning
An informol reception and iniuatory
exercise win be given The feature OF
the evening will be competitive drill
participated I'm by the crack teams OF
the order from different points
throughout the state A silver loving
cup will be awarded 10y a committee
of judges to the team eXempilying tho
best team work This cup viii pass
TO the different lodges putting on the
best work at each state convention.
lady members OF tho local order
wCro busily engaged yesterday deco
rating the interior of the hall whore
the convention Is TO be held, A large
banner has been suspended across the
street on South Boston in order to
serve as director to strangers IN at
tendance at the convention.
Special committees have been ap-
pointed from the members TO meet the
arriving delegates and visitors from
various parts Of the state, The dele
cation win begin ~ arrive today
in order to be in attendance at the
opening session Wednesday morning
An informal reception viii be held all
day today at the hall, followed by
a class initiation of fifty mombers into
the local order at night. At the close
Of installation a banquet Will be serv-
ed IN honor Of the new members.
The principal business Of the con-
ventlon will be the election Of officers
and delegates for the Supreme Camp
convention to be held at Denver, Coli,
from May to IL inclusive. Nine del
egates, or one for each thousand mem-
bers I'm the stnte will represent the
state lodge at the Supreme Camp. one
Of the local members aspiring for this
honor is Mrs. c. A Ward, assistant
deputy for the Royal Neighbors IN this
district. Mrs, Ward is one OF the
foremost workers in the local lodge
and It Is expected that her election
will be unanimous.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-28
TWO MORE GUSHERS
IN SUPULPA field
ONE LEFT FOR DRY HOLE Is DO.
ING 1900 BARRELS WHEN
DRlLLlIS RETURN.

l'.lNN 10 NNN NJ HIIN
sgpulpa, okla, Feb. 27.-Two
1900 barrel gushers iu two days is
the record OF the now Snpulpa Oh
field miles south Of this city.
Saturday afternoon, tho Producers
on company brought IN their first
well IA this field. located just one
half mile southeast OF the famous
Thirteen we'll This well is now do
Ing close 20 1900 barrels por day
Late last night tho Thirteen on
company brought IN their second well
an offset from their original we'll
This well 10 also doing about 1.500
barrels,
Late Sunday afternoon, after plorc-
ing a quick sand az O depth of 2tOO
feet which cayed in, the drlIlers left
the well and came 20 Sapulpa after
some supplies. When they returned
last night they found the OIL gush-
ing from the hole IN great quantities
and what was believed 90 be a dry
hole had turned into gusher
Excitement Is intense here tonight
and great futures are predicted for
this remarkable field.
Four wells each doing over 1900
barrels have been brought In IN this
field during the past month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-28
CLEAVER'S RETENTION
Asked BY Petitioners
CLAIM HE Is AN EFFICIENT OF
EICEl,-CHAtGES GET LIT
TIE CKEDENCE.

Lest the city commission should
give some credence 10 tho stories
which have appeared about officer
Barney Cleaver over charges placed
against hi m by members OF his own
race within the past week, a petition
hearing scores OF names OF prominent
negroes ana citizens OF tho district
IN which Barney has his beat" was
presented 10 Police Commissioner
Smiley yesterday.
Tho petition rectes that officer
Clcayer IL one OF tho most efficient
men on the force; that he Ia trust
worthy and fearless. and that better
man for his particular district could
not be found. His retention In his
present position Is begged,
city officials and mombers OF the
police department have been slow to
believe tho charges brought against
the ,rcd member OF the force, and
lr is likely that all Of them viii fall
flat VI purpose. II Is likely that the
affair VIII be dismissed from the at
tcntlon Of tho commission at It's meet
Ing today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-28
Bathing SUIT FOR
diana IN THE BATH
ALBANY POLICE ORDER CLAsSI-
CAL WORKS DRAPED TO
CONFORM TO MANDATES

by AhAuClUltu lItt1t
Albany, NJ v, Feb, 27,--As a re-
suit Of the effort Of the Rev. j. A.
MoCruaig, and a well known Jurist,
who recently made tour Of Albanys
under world, valuable oil paintings
in saloon have been done over to
conform with the rules Of the clergy
and the mandates of the police.
When the owner Of the pictures was
informed that his paintings must be
either cloaked, draped or removed by
today, he hired an artist and put him
&C work
"Dina in the Bath" said to have
been valued at $4,000, Is no longer,
Diana has been clad in n bathing suit
cf brilliant hue, while her attendants
year suits Of rainbow varieties, The
man In the painting appears In a
tom Dick" garb, wearing q silk hat
and smoking a pipe Another valu-
able work, "The Awakening Of Adm -
has been done over" so that Eve
wears blue pajlmas and Adam a pair
of overals Both have on boxing
gloves.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-28
railroad ATTORNEYS
CONSIDER DECISION
COUNSEL FOR EASTERN TRUNK
LINES TALK OF LEGAL PIIA-
SEES or RATE DECISION.

BY Associated Press,
New York, Feb. 27.-Only the le-
gal phase Of the Eastern trunk line
railroads cases in the fact Of the re-
cent decision Of the Interstate COM
merce Commission were considered at
general conference today II was
an exclusive conference, IN which he
executive heads and bankers, so far
as can be learned, took a part Eff
teen attorneys discussed the situation
for several hours In the office Of Vice
President A. Harris Of the New York
Central. After the conference Mr..
Harris said
"A conference OF some Of the east
ern roads was held today in the Grand
Central offices at the Grand Central
terminal 10 consider the freight rate
decision handed down by the commits
sion"
II was said that no conclusion was
reached az TO the course the compa-
MES would decide to follow and that
II might not be determined for sew
eral days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-28
Baseball LEADERS TO
WAR ON GAMBLERS
CIRCULAR FROM KENTUCKY
BETTING SYNDICATE AROUSES
MAGGNATES TO ACTION.
BY Associated Press.


New York, Fob. 27-There was re-
celved here today by express from
Kentucky, circulars Of betting syn
dlcate which offors 90 accept bets on
the outcome Of tho approaching races
IN the National ana American base
ball leagues and the American Aa-
soclatlon, and also on clubs against
clubs IN series.
Tho circular caused some uncaslness
among baseball men here, who were
qulcl, 20 denounce the scheme and II
ls understood that steps VIII be taken
by tho officials Of the league 10 stop.
n possible, what thoy consider a mcn-
ace 10 the nntlonal game Gambling
haR long been taboood IN professional
baseball, and the feeling seems general
that n It l5 brought into the gume
&c win be 10 tho dctrimcut OF the sport
that ls now clean and healthy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-28
direct VOTE COMES
TO ITS FATE TODAY
SENATE TO HAVE ROLL CALL ON
THE ELECTION or IT'S
MEMBERS.
BY Associated Press.

TlT VTHTTTWTTT 7 -TT0HI
Washington. Feb. 27.-Seyeral
speeches were made in the senate to-
day on the resolution calling for the
election of senators by a direct vote
Of the people, Tomorrow the resolu-
tlon will be put to vote.
One Of the speakers was Senator
Rayner Of Maryland, who advocated
the adoption Of the resolution despite
the amendments which had been vot-
ed into the bin on Saturday. Another
Bacon Of Georgia, who had favored
the resolution at the start was per-
haps its stoutest opponent In It's ait
cred form.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-28
TAFT Attacked
IN THE SENATE
SENATOR BOURNE ACCUSES
PRESIDENT OF INrMIDNIlNG
CONGRESSMAN.
beverly Letter AGAIN
Famous Peace Note Brought into
Limcllght During Address Boy the
Oregon senator

by Associated Press
Washington. Fob. 27.-prosdent
TAFT by ymfcrcnco. was charged TO-.
night with using his oppointIye power
to lnumidato members OF Congress
The inferred charge was made In a
speech by senator Jonathan Rouruo
of Oregon. president Of the New Ag-
grcssiYe Republican League and un-
IN the recent trouble over an Ore
gon appointment the intimate friend
and golfIug companion of the exec
utiye.
The surprise was that ol-
though an Of the senators construed
his remarks ns an attack ON the
President, not word was uttered In
reply The Beverly letters In which
Secretary Norton said tho President
had withheld federal patronage from
insurgeut senator's. but would disuon-
tinue that practice, was brought into
the lImollght ON previous occasions
tho insurgout senator's had threatened
to read tho letter, but until tonight
no public reference had been made
to Il,
Mr.. Bourne oponed his speech by
discussion of the Oregon law. lie
said that when these laws are onact-
ed by an of the states, it will de-
stroy an Of the power OF the federal
machines 70 dominate a president or
his successor
"The steam roller" he says, "wlll be
rolegated TO the political scrap heap
and its operators to the shadow Of
things forgotten, and fourth class
postmoster5 win cease 10 be politi-
cal asset for anybody or any party
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-28
CORNAN-BR0WN CO
TO IS round DRAW
MORRIS REFEREES BOUT AND
EX-GOVERNOR HASKELL HAS
PROMINENT SEAT.

Muskogee, Okla, Feb. 27,--Joe Cor
man Of Muskogee and Knockout"
Brown Of Chicago fought fifteen fast
rounds 10 draw here tonight Carl
Morris referred the bout in a satls-
factory manner.
Ex-Governor Maskoll occupied II
prominent seat at the rlngsIde, hay-
ing accepted a complimentary ticket
rendered him by the coteria consisting
OF Carl Morris. Con ComlskeY KNOCK
OUT Brown, Nate Lewis and Marty
Forkins, who called at his apartments,
Haskell declared that he IS a firm
believer IN clean sports.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-28
No Clue to Jewels.

BY A9R1cI0fed Pro38,
New York, Feb. 27.-Not the
slightest clue developed today in the
case Of tho $13O,OOO worth Of jewels
which Mrs Baldwin formerly Mrs
Marshall Field, Jr., OF Chicago, miss.
cd from her stateroom when she
awolle on the steamer Amerlka. Sun
day morning, after the last night Of
voyage from Europe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-28
Taft 20 Tennessee.

Knoxville, Teen, Feb. 27.-Presl-
dent Taft has accepted to attend the
dedication ceremonies OF the National
Home Of the Printing Pressmen and
Assistants Union in June next, The
home is now being completed at Hale
Springs. Tenn. Colonel Theordore
Roosevelt and william ]. Bryan also
have been invited