davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04
MT. PLEASANT is
IN LINE FOR FUND
Wilson and Marshall Dollar Club
Is Formed With q Rush.

(From the Mt. Pleasant Record)
The Democrats of Mt. Pleasant
have gotten in line with a Wilson
Dollar Campaign Club. On Thurs
day of last week, headed by j A
English, the we'll known real es-
tate man, the Mt. Pleasant faith
full came to the front with a rush.
The club started off with fifty
one members, each subscribing a
dollar to the campaign fund.
Those joining the club are rs fol-
lows:
Jas. A English, w j Howard,
d w Cecil, r O Patterson, Joe
George, j S Shockley, j j Doug
las, g A Brownlow, H ID KlttrelI,
| W A Green, Mumford Smith, Jr.,
M E Tarpley, H S Winters, c S
Burns, f O Long, K r Williams,
A w Craige, H d Johnson, G c
Ross, A r Cecil, e w Mitchell.
/ E f Ligon. I'll Gaines. RI Polk,
Jake Flicker, P H CantrelI, G c
English, g A Alread, S E Steph-
ems, F M Ricketts,, w D Cooper,
r George. John Adams, w 5
Phillips, W f Sanders, g w Tay.
Tor, c T Crawford, w A Kittrell,
George Adams, J s Hill, r h
Cooper, j w Alexander, D G
Harlan, Joe Jones, GIG Ruff, Tom
Talbot, w H Willis, j F Jones,
John Cotton, L Mercy and l. II
Hammond.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04

pair ship.
In addition 10 these measures recon-
mended in the naval appropriation bill
the committee reported bills as follows
A bill to create a council Of national
defense, approved in The democratic
platform;
A bill for the preservation Of trophy
flags at the Naval Academy, which be
came Law.
A bill providing that graduates from
the Naval Academy shall be commits.
stoned ensiens upon graduation, which
became a law
A bill placing the naval militia OF
the different states upon The same foot
ing with the navy as the national
guard now occupy 10 the regular army.
A bill providing cash awards TO me
chanics ia the navy yard who suggest
valuable improvements in machinery
and tools, thereby reducing the cost Of
production: and
A bill providing that in time Of peace
enlisted men deselline from the navy
shall moi lose their rights Of citizenship
Mr. Padeeil has shown himself equal
to an extraordinary situation. He has
been slatesmanlike in his conduct OF
the affairs coming within the iurisdic.
ton Of his important committee. The
service is fortunate in having, in pc
Rod where the political reward made
il so easy TO do otherwise, head Of
the naval committee Of the house who
measured up 10 The COURAGE, ability
aud influence Of Mr.. Padeeit His con
siituents have every reason to be proud
of his record as chairman OF the house
committee on naval affairs"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04
Flag Springs.

Jack Waldrop, who has been sick, is
better at this time.
Melvin OverStreet and Miss Reedie
Hubble we're united in marriage at
Squire L W bubbles at YOkeIy last
Sunday. We wish them long and
happy life,
Mrs. Tom Lowell of GibsonvilIe has
returned home after a few weeks visit
with relatives here.
Bud Waldrop and vile returned
home TO Wales after visit with rela-
tives here.
Roy Matlock and wife of near Co
lumbia were here last week.
c S Prentice and WI Foster spent
Friday and Saturday with friends a
Waco.
Luther Lowell and family of Yokell
we're here Sunday.
Bob Prentice and family are spend
ing few days at Southport.
The ice cream supper at the Flal
Springs school house was enjoyed by
very large crowd and all report fin,
time. Miss Meek OF AvOndale got tn
! cake for beauty. Jolly Boy.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04
ROBERT \. CLAGETT
GOES TO JACKSON
Enterprising Newspaper Man of
Centerville Joins Staff of the
Sun.

Centerville, Tenn Aug 6.-RObert
H Claeett, joint owner with E Dean
HuddlestOn, of the Hickman County
Citizen, and who has been for the past
Two years its editor, has accepted pc.
,sition in an editorial capacity with the
Jackson (Tenn) Daily Sun and will
leave Cenlerville in time TO begin his
new work Sept. /. Wv O'Guinn, for
merly editor of the Hohenwald Tenn
Herald, The office and all fixtures OF
which where destroyed by lire a few
days ago, has accepted the position as
editor of The Citizen and will take
charge at once. Mr.. ClaeeIt retains
his interest in the Citizen and it has
been announced that the policy Of the
paper on all public matters will be
continued as heretofore.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04
A GENUINE MAGNET
Tennessee's Great State Fair
viii Play to One-Quarter Mil
lion People Next Month.

From all indications the Tennessee
State Fair will have an attendance Of
not less than one quarter Of a million
people September 1921, Everybody
is coming TO see what is being done to
make Tennessee great and rich. Ev-
erVbOdV is boosting the State Fair be-
cause they know that the success Of the
of the Fair means much for the future
Of the State. The MANAGERS of the
Fair say the program they are putting
up this year is the greatest and best
that they have ever arranged. Every
department will be OVERLOOKING with
the best that there is in the State. The
amusement features and free acts are
genuine sensations, $4,000 being spent
on the amusement features alone to in
terest the people. The races will be
the best ever seen at this great fair. A
blaze Of glory each night in fireworks.
Make your arrangements now to attend
Tennessee's great Agricultural, Live
Stock and Industrial Exposition. You
cannot afford TO miss it. Reduced
rates on all railroads. 1t will be the
biggest holiday week in the history oil
the state
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04
HIGH TRIBUTE TO
LEMUEL P. PGDGETT
Ills Efforts Saved Appropriation
for American Navy.
WAS AUTHOR OF LEGISLATION

That VIII Mean Much to the Pro
lection and advancement OF
One of the Greatest Interests
OF the Governmental What Ex-
pert Says.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04
Engineer VIII
Oppose Powers
PrOgressiyes Choose a FOrner
Tennessean for Congress In
Eleventh Kentucky.

Louisville, KY, Aug. l4-H II
5eayy, the l. & N engineer Of Cor
bin, KY, who has been put up by
the Progressiyes of the Eleventh
Kentucky district to beat Caleb
Powers for Congress, is a native
Of Tennessee. lie was born in
Columbia, Tenn, ~ years ago.
lie was educated there and first
worked rs n photographer and
then went into the real estate bus
mess with his father IN Iron City
Tennessee.
The panic of 1898 proved disas-
trOus and at the age of 25 Mr..
Seayy went TO COrbin, KY, to
seek employment. lie went to
work in the office of the master
mechanic of the l. & N as clerk
and was promoted to chief clerk.
The confinement after two years
and half of service affected his
health and he sought a position as
fireman. His first work was on a
little engine that was arching the
Cumberland Gap tunnel. He fired
two years and n half and was then
made engineer. Since that time
he has been continuously in the
freight and passenger service on
the Cumberland Valley Division
of the l. & N. lie is never hap
pier than when in his oyeralls haul
ing big train over the mountains
For eleYen years Mr.. Seavy has
been o member of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers and has
filled all the offices of the local di-
vision. He has also been a mem
Der of the general board of adjust
ment of the Louisville & Nashville
system, made up of one member
from each division of locomotive
engineers.
Mr.. Seayy's popularity in the
Eleventh district is shown by the
fact that II former Congressman
and county attorney opposed
him for the Progressive nomina-
ton for Congress, but the man IN
the oSeralls beat them easily.
intellectually Mr.. Seavy is well
fitted for Congress. He has been
a student all his life and possesses
a splendid library. His life as an
engineer has acquainted hun par
ticularIy with tie problems of the
men who toll and he is broad
guage enough to consider them
only with regard to the whole pub
lie good.
The PrOgressives are very strong
in the Eleventh district and Mr..
Seayy's chances of being elected
are excellent. The district was
strongly for Roosevelt in the re-
publican primaries and what hap
pened at Chicago has stirred the
Roosevelt men to the depths.
They arc particularly incensed at
Congressman Caleb Powers and
the fight to defeat Powers has the
approval of Col. Roosevelt him
self. Powers recent statement in
which he sought to square himself
with the Roosevelt faction by as
sailing Taft has had the result of
making both sides more sore on
HIM than ever.
1t will not be surprising at all
if an l. & N engineer from Tenn
essee represents the Eleventh Ken
lucky District in Congress.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09
ONE DOSE MAKES
Iaooa -. i a. INDIGESTION GO
Heartburn, Gas, sourness and Other
Stomach Misery Vanlshes.

II your meals don't 1T conformably,
or you feel bloatcd after eating. and
you believe II is the food which Ills
you; IL what little You eat lies like a
lump Of lead on your stomach: Il these
Is difficulty in breathing aftcr eating.
eructions OF sour, undIgested food
and acid, heartburn. brash or bclcll.
Ing Of. gas. you can make up your
mind that you need something to stop
food fermentation and cure indigcs.
lion. a't =
To make cTSf!g Bite OF food you eat
aid In the nourlshmcnt and strength
OF your body, you must rid your Stom.
ach OF poisons. excessive acid and
stomach gas. which sours your entire
meal--lnter!ercs with digestion and
causes so many sufferers OF Dyspcp.
IA, Sick Headache. Diltousness, Con.
stipation, Gripping. etc. Your case Is
no dihercnt-you are a stomach suf-
fcrcr. though you may call It by some
other name: your real and only
;trouhlc is that which you cat does moi
digest, but quickly fcrmcnts and
sciVs. producing almost any un.
healthy condition.
A case of Papc's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any Pharmacy here, and
will convince any stomach sufferer
five minutes after taking single
dose that Fermentation and Sour
Stomach is causing the misery of Iii
digestion. ''' l1" MA 1,
No matter II Sou call your troublG
catarrh of the Stomach. NERVOUSNESS
or Gastrl,is, or by any other namr=z.
always remember that q certain cur
is waiting at any drug store the mo
mcnt you decide to begin its use.
Pape's Dlapcps!n VIII regulate any
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09
MANHATTAN oAIETY GIRLS BUR.
LESQuE. aup

Rapid lumor. tuneful music. witty
situations, and an abundant display Of
handsomely gowied women. Us tho
chief claim OF the management OF the
Manhattan Galcty Girls, The mirthful,
MclodIous mixture coming to the
Grand tonight. In line with the title
of the attraction. the joyful Offering
comprises with few exceptions none
Tut lovely members OF the ever.be-
wltchins fcmlnity who. in their gor.
Scous gowns and dazzling effects, add
materially TO the splendor OF the en-,
tire attraction.
The performance is given In three
distinct acts. The staging OF the whole
entertainment, In regard to splcndor
and scenic effects, and the attractive.
ness OF most gorgeous wardrobe. can.
not he exccllcd by any Of the travelling
burlcsquc companies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09
SENIOR GLASS
WIFE, PRESIDE
CHAPEL EXERCISE AT THE HIGH
SCHOOL TOMORROW MORNING
TO BE UNDER ITS DIRECTION.

Tomorrow morning at the regular
chapel exercises Of the Falfmont High
school,, the Senior class viii have
charge OF the exercises which will be-
u an interesting nature. Y
at this chapel exercise The picture
Of Robert E. Lee, purchased BY the
Robert Z. Lee Chapter OF the United
Daughters Of the confederacy will be
presented to the school. The presen.
taion speech will be made by Mrs.
Charles Il. Manley, the acting presl.
dent of the Chapter.
The prize awarded 10 Miss Mary
Francis Hartley by the Art department
OF the woman's Club. consisting OF a
copy OF a masterpiece, will be present.
ed to the school by Miss Hartley. who
won the prize by writing the best essay
on masterpiece OF art.
At the time the art exhibit was held
by the Woman's Club, prizes were
awarded. the pupil in each ward school
selling the most tickets, OF a picture
TO be hung on the walls Of the ward
schools. The teachers from the ward
school winning the pictures Will be
present and receive these pictures also.
The members OF the Art department
of the club will attend this chapel ex,
ercise as will also the Robert Z. Lee
Chapter OF the U. d. c. and tho public
generally is cordially invite, 10 attend
this exercise. The chapel exercise will
begin at 1l;15 o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09
ELECTED OFFICERS.

WIlEELlNG-!Thc annual meeting
Of the Woman's Hoard of Missions of
the Christian churches of West Wiz,
ginIa which was recently held AT
rclhany and the following officers
were elected;
President - Mrs. Il. II. Wynnc. OF
Bethany.
Vice President - Mrs. J. D. McRcy-
ncldS, Of ClarkSburE.
Corresponding Secretary - Mrs.
Rose fartou( OF Bethany.
Recording Secretary - Mrs. Il. A.
Eicl ardson. Of GcthuUy.
TrTasnrcr-Mrs. +. NJ. Lon:anrckcr.
o. Charleston.
SUPERINTENDENT Young Peoples
fDcp'rtmrnt-Nrs, Margaret Pierce, o,
Cameron. ;S
Superintendent Of Young Ladies'
Circlc-AIiss Cara Dadd. OF Golfers.
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09
TWO 0. ARE HURT
IN RUNAWAY
BILL POSTER FOR RINoLlNe CIR.
Gus BADLY INJUREo-Is TAX.
EN- TO HOSPITAL.

Late yesterday evening OH Lay.
nan B h.ll IN the First ward, a r1nla.
way occurred which resulted In Vance
Hall. = Ringing cIrcue bill poster bG.
Ing badly injured. while another man
who was driving the wagon received
several bad bumps. Mr.. Hall was tax.
en- 10 the Miners hospital where he is
resting easily. while Hosea BeBcrry.
the other man who was injured. Went
70 his place OF residence after the eA
cilcmcni was over Hundreds OF PEG.
pie In the First ward who saw Iii.
team of running horses dashing
through the streets thought that those
who had been In the wagon were Ell.
Comfy killed. and report went forth
that all in the buggy had been killed
This caused still greater excitement
throughout the city. and many people
visited the scene OF the runaway dur.
Ing the evening. @
A third man who was In the wagon
was not harmed. and beyond reccIy.
Ing few minor scratches showed no
marks OF having been in the accfl.
dent. Hall and DeIIerry were both
caught beneath the wagon when il
turned over. and received their worst
injuries then. The horses when round.
Ing n corner near The barn where
they belonged ran the buggy Inlu
some poles, this throwing the horses,
drd scratching them UP considerably.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09
SEEKING CAUSE
'.0F DISTURBANCE
PROPERTY HOLDERS ON SOUTH
SIDE WILL HAVE MINING MEN
TO INVESTIGATE CONDITION OF
OLD MINE.

An effort will DO made by property
ho'dcrS on tho South Side TO ascer.
tain II possible the reason for the dis,
tu clncc Of the land in the vicinity OF
Walnut avenue and First street. To
d"S party Of workmcu we're put u,
wnrk clearing the heading to III. old
COMMERCIAL mine which has hccn al
hlpsi closed by deposits of Garth. Elk,
pert mining men will hc qmr,oycd Ia
make an investigation aud ascertain
Il possible the cause and TO what cx
'ehi lle -tt9mlsc Lay TTeSc,L, 49,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09
At The close d tic business session
delicious refreshments were served
I'd a Pleasant social hour spent. 4
POLICE PATRDL|NG /
MINING DISTRICT
PRESENCE OF STATE OFFICERS
HAS oIsoUIETING EFFECT ON
IDLE MINERG.
urY UNITED IErss)

llAHELTON, IA, May 9.-1S State
polite rrriycd here today to patrol
the mining district where the miners
are on strike. They were greeted with
jccrs when they alighicd. but there
was no disorder. Their presence. how.
ever, has had disqulcting effect OH
tic Idle miners, Yho are becoming
very restless, and trouble Is expected.
Tbs police arc to du!et all Troubles
and If any demonstration liz made
against them troops will be rushed to
the scene.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09
STATE news
JEo MINE FAILS.

y BDUEFIEED = The Jed Ccal and
Coke company, owners Of the jed
mine Where the recent disaster oc.
CURED that cost the lives of eighty.
Sttrec miners, has gone Into the bands
ofsa receiver, A. II. storms being
named by tho court. 1t is said the
owners have put $6OO,OOO in the mine.
that II has never paid dividend. and
Immediately following the wrccking
OF the mine by the explosion, W. \.
liathrop. the president. died from
NOTIFY over The llol:or
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09
CASTOR Ave, Home 5000

II you want a HON. close in ON
paved street, In one Of the best resi-.
denoe sections Of the South Side,
one square from car line, you can
get tho Or. Stephen home on easy
terms.
Lo, 52s,2o feet, srssm house. In
first class condition, with modern
convenlenees. Cash payment Of less
than $1,000 and balance on easy
terms.
This property Is the next houue 10
corner Of CASTOR and Fourth street
close to schools and churches. For
particulars address pr, David {.
Stephen, owner, zanssviile, o., or
advise with his attorney. Aibert "
Kern, room 42 Trust Company btatds
ing. k
There arc only a few opportunl.
ties to buy property so desIrably To-
Gated in Fairmont at prices made
reasonable from the fact that the
owner desires to sell for good res;,
sons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09
ROYAL NEIcHsoRs-MEEr

Statoh Camp Nc. $3.50 Royal Neigh,
hors Of America held very interest.
Ing meeting Tuesday evening. About
'iity members were present and n
claEs Of fifteen was initiaicd and Civ.
en the sCCrC; work of :hc order.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09

will be IN attendance, also number
of their ladies'. On the sccoud day
OF tic conc'avC the Mobiles OF the
Mystic Shrine will also meet. Charles
Ton is planning to royalty entertain
TIE visitors. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09

GfAGLf3ToN The Grand Com.
,mandcry Of Knights rcmplar of the
State viii convene at Charleston on
;t,ln fifteenth OF May for several
.days session. ORE thousand Knights
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09
fIt,.....g..it....:.ill.l:..lpe. ~


M0UNDSvlLLE = Plans are being
made for the erection Of a twenty
5t6ousand dollar Methodist Episcopal
church at McMechcn. Upon compile.
ton Of ptaps work viii b. rapidly
dnushcd Oh tho cdiilrc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09

Call and see the cook or scr,Jni
whose az today9makcs her seem "clisi
bile"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09

Iout.otorder STOMACH within lye niR.l
|jates, sndaIigest promptly. without any
fuss or discomfort, all OF any Kind of!
food YOU cat. { ~ ~. IS. =. ! =.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-09
-o0T Of rHE AloH aEgT 1IsT8IcTs
& If YOU CAN BEAT OUR PRICES WE'LL REFuNo YoUR money
REMARKABLE VALUES
For Friday and Saturday Shoppers

Ie1.ON for mems blue serae pants.
worth $3.50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-08-27

From the purchase of camera to
the finished picture there are sever
al important steps to consider in the
matter of economy. Many film is
spoiIt by careless developing. Let
us finish your films. FRANK SCOBIE,
Photographer, Sleepy Eye, Mime.
sofa. l-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-08-27
The following is list of property offered for sale
MACHINERY

4'4<AA44 III
2 7-ft. Deering binders
McCormic mower
hay-rake
22-shoe Van Rrunt drill
17-shoe Van Brunt drill
John Deere gang
John Deere sulky stubbIe plow
Breaking plow
S disk
26-ft. drag
loft. drag
Lacrosse corn plow
John Deere corn plow
Bradley corn planter, 100 rds. wire
Manure spreader
Hay stacker and one buck rake
2-H. p. r. & V. gas engine
Wide tire wagon and box
Narrow tire WAGON and rack
? single buggies, one surrey
De Laval cream separator
3 set work harness
Pump jack and renches
Numerous other articles
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-08-27
9 HORSES

Bay mare, z years old
Blac gelding, 5 years old
Matched team black, z years old
Blac mare, 5 years old
Roam geldine, 10 years old
Bay mare, Is years old
Family driving horse
Spring colt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-08-27
HOGS

US: All sums of $40 or less, cash. over that amour
ayable October 1st, 1913, at per cent interest.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-19
SKUNK RIVER,

Charley McClain, of Newton, was
down for visit with his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Trout, and other friends
last week.
G. B. Coffin and wife returned
from their Kansas visit some days
since. The meetings at Madison
church. conducted by Mr.. Spyker, are
proving a gratifying success, much
Interest being manifested.
Charley Bailey enjoyed fine visit
with his brother, Elmer, and with
Clarence Bryan, of Des Moines, on
Thanksgiving.
Hog sickness" is slowly working
its way nearer and nearer.
Mr.. Groenenbaum and Mark Van
Hemert each delivered hogs last week
Mr.. Van Hemert sold 80 head, aver
aging $50 pounds, at SIPS per hun
ldred. s.as es.
Mrs. Bieshaar, who Is suffering
from a sore foot, caused by a rusty
nail, Is reported better lately. We
are glad to know Mrs. Elizabeth Dali
hey and son and daughter, Lafayette
and clara, of Barnes City, are visit
ing her son, Cash Dalbey and family
for several days. The venerable lady
rs SIcdLy tHJOy iHS HST Nloit, dS ~ 10
quite a while since she had the pleas
iure.
William CruZen, Jr, is busy clean
ing up his farm near the river.
Ernest. Day has bought the Harry
Hicks seventy acres in Madison and
Harry has bought the Mrs. Billick
farm just across the township line,
south of West Center chapel
Yes sir, the register ran as low as
zero Thursday morning. Several had
to brace their corn cribs and also
build new ones for the crop of 1912.
Now what do you think of that? as a
truthful statement! Ha! Ha.
Dec. IL. .... WOOD VIOLET.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-19
Eacjnu More Trouble.

Burlington, Dec. 17.-Late last night
Christian Reuben yesterday, the Ma
rengO, Ia, farmer who told the police
here that he had been beaten and
robbed of $4,000 and who afterwards
confessed that he had lost his money
in real estate swindle in st. Louis,
was taken from the hospital, where
he has been since he was found with
alleged self-inficted wounds on his
head, and taken to the police station
to prevent him doing further harm to
himself. County Attorney Cronin of
Marengo took the man in charge and
left for Marengo with him this MORN
ing yesterday appears to have got
ten himself into serious trouble In
his get-rich-quick venture. His homo
which he mortgaged, is found already
to have been mortgaged and thus is
worth not half what he got from the
bank. 1t is possible that in addition
to having been buncoed out of fully
$4,000, yesterday will find criminal
charges awaiting him in Marengo.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-19
Eiuhtinu For His Release.

Iowa City, Dec. 17.-Will Guy Bak.
er, the Lone Tree slayer of r. Driver
have to 60 the round of another con.
viction before he receives executive
clemency by serving years time and
bringing his case before the parole
board for action? A desperate effort
is being made to save him. The pro-
Cedendo from the supreme court came
to Iowa City late Saturday but since
then Governor Carroll has notified
the county clerk not to issue the init
timus and have the sheriff take Baker
TO prison. Upon examining the old
methods the convict should serve q
year and then bring his case to the
parole board. On Wednesday Attor.
ney C.. M. butcher for Baker and As
sistant District Attorney will appear
before the governor to discover
whether Baker should longer wait be-
fore commencing his 15-year term in
prison.