davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-14
subscription Price SI.50 Per Year.
TeACA IaE COTTON BELT SOMETHING

The action of the Cotton Eel Railroad in bringing the injunc- tion suit against the Brinkley Sewerage Commissioners is con- trary to what should be tho policy of that system. If there is any interests in Brinkley who
 ae should be at the head of every movement of progress tending to the growth and development of our city it should be the rail- roads. Instead of this it appears to be the policy of those who are ill control of the Cotton Belt Ky. tp get all they can out of the city and do nothing to help build 1t.
 The Cotton Belt is using one of our thoroughfares (Memphis Ave. as an entrance to the city and it is said by those who know, that when the grant was made them by the city that the condi- ton was that the railroad should always keep up this street so as not to interfere with regular traffic thereon. Instead of doing this, the Cotton Belt is gradually l stealing all of the street instead 1 of maintaining 1t as a thorough fare. On the part they haven't stolen they have allowed to form right in the heart of the city big mud holes and pools along side of their tracks in which the stag nant water stands as a menace to the health of our people. 1t Is for the citizens of Brink ley who are laboring for the growth and development of our city to get together and see that that the Cotton Belt Ky. at least does it's part in keeping Memphis Ave. open, filling up the stag nant water pools, ditches, etc.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-14
If you could possibly make any

If you could possibly make any use of a high grade typewriter even though it didn't cost you one cent of money, or if you would like the agency in your town on plan by which you could make big money, or If you would like a position with the company, then be sure, on a postal card or in a letter address ed to Frank l.. Wilder, Presi- dent, Woodstock, Ill., say, Mail me your Free Offers. "
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-14
MRS. CLOTH DIES MOnD| Wealthy Woman Recluse who | Property in Brinkley Dies
 ssgs Memphis.

At her magnificent old fashion ed resident home 479 s. Front street in Memphis on Monday morning of this week, Mrs. Carline Cloth died alone and un- attended except for the presence lof a negro woman. She was known to many in Brinkley be- cause of her suit against the city of Brinkley few years ago wherein she sought to recover damages of the city because of the condemnation proceedings brought by the Rock Island Ry., in the acquiring of the property on which their present freight station is located.
 Mrs. Cloth had acquired all of the property left by her brother, George Prick, several years ago deceased. She would come to Rrinkley to look after her prop erty and thus she grew to be known as the most miserly, closest listed old woman ever m our city. It was told of her how penurious she was in her deal- ings.
 She was notified by the city authorities several times to clear away the walls and wreck of the cyclone, but it is said blessed lem" out for thus trying to inn pose on a 'spo' widow woman.
 At any rate "she got by" with out doing any of the improve ments demanded of her.
 The Memphis Commercial m telling of her death said.
 ''She was one of the quaint characters of the city. She had lived absolutely alone in hel magnificent home at 479 South
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-14

Front street, on the| Butler avenue, ever death of her husband Cloth, twenty-six yeau
 She would never hil and although her hou of the large houses, expensive furniture, spotlessly clean by cooked all her own declined the visits ol who would have Des give her any aid dur illness.
 She had for many ed all the Confeders's and it was during Macon, Ga, at the s that she contrac'eu which began the in caused her death
 Mrs. Cloth was expenditures and spend a cent that ,As She refused to h' nurse in her last '''' she said, she could hiring a n..sss and to hire a woman nurse. She thssf' dootar hire a negp
 could provide -hsr''
 Mrs. Cloth is said large sums to ch''' never allow her na'' ''1 in connection WI gifts. She was 2 p Presbyterian P, ch'r1 is said.she had not vices for many
 She had no know this country.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-14

There are number of ways to teach the Cotton Belt Ky. lessons that may keep them from prac- ticing the unprogressive, penur- ious policy which is hindering the growth of Brinkley.
 Let our citizens act.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-14

Tell lem you saw it in tho Argus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
TAFT'S TRIBUTE
TO ARCHIE BUTT
MAJORS HOME In SCENE OF
soRRowFVL SERVICE @To
HIS MEMORY.

AUGUSTA, GA. May with
quivering voice and tears in his eyes,
President Taft today paid tribute to
Archie Butt. who went down with the
Titanic. Archie Butts home was here,
and steat crowds attended the nie4po-
rial service in his homer.
III Archie could have selected hts
time 10 die said the President, "he
would have taken the one God gave
him. Self sacrifice had become a
part OF his nature He loved the
South and the people of the South,
and he loved his church"
Never did | know how much ne
was to me until he was dead" con-
tinued the President. 1T has always
eemed TO me that Archie never mar
ried because be loved his mother SO.
The greatest sorrow OF his life was
when she left him
When he became one OF my family
he was as a son or a brother con-
tinued the President
Many We're sobbing when the PreSi-
dent concluded. Addresses were also
made by Major Joseph 3, CumrS,gs
and the Right Rev. Thomas Gaiior,
Episcopal bishop OF Tennessee,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
RECALL MAY Be
BRYCE'S PORTION
London Dailies Disagree as to
Truth of Reports Circu-
lated in City.
FOREIGN OFFICE
HAS NO KNOWLEDGE
Rumors Follow Publication
Of President Taft's Con-
fidential Letter ON
Reciprocity.

LONDON. May !. 1890 Arnbassa dor
Brvce's departure from the United
States BY way OF San Francisco soon
after the publication Of Presid snt
Taft's confidvntia| letter 10 Colonel
Roosevelt, saying reciprocity would
make Canada only an adjunct OF the
nited States. has given rise TO the
report here that Ir. Bryce las been
recalled
Mr.. Bryce's active interest IN pro-
noting the reciprocity arrangement Ia
regarded TO have MADE his further ser
vices at Washington impossible. The
Londou Evening News quotes a speech
w hitch Mr., Bryce made in Montreal
four years ago. IN which he said
Every 6ay I feel | am even more
the 2fn bassador Of Canada AZ Wash
ington than Of Great Britain. Three
quarters Of my time is occupied with
Canadian affairs
The Evening News adds: Not only.
however. has Canada rejected the
fiscal policy that Bryce prepared for
her/4gfsh the Laurier government and
Mr. Taft, but she has been awakened
By Mr.. TSft's own blunt words TO the
immense danger that she was run
ming Of losing her own nationheod-
tCcntinaed on Second paRe}
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
BALDWIN BOOM
IS LATEST NOW
CONNECTICUT IS TO SEND IRIS
DEMOCRATIC, EeArloN
FOR HOME MAN.

BRIDGEPORT. CONN. May a.
The fourteen Democratic delegates for
Connecticut will enter the Baltimore
convention instructed 10 use every
honorable effort 70 esseet the ao1nlna+
tion OF Simeon f. Baldwin 10 head the
Democratic national ticket
When a motion 70 This effect came
before the convention today an effort
was made ito have supplementary in
structions added TO the effect THAI the
delegates. should they find the Bald
win boom to lack strength, should
cast their strength TO Clark lively
scrap was de. clipping en- the floor Of
the convention with evegy indication
OF its passage when Bryan Mahan.
usgyar Of New London and one q he
delegates 10 the national Convention,
announced that hs had authority from
the author of the resolution * With
draw the same.
Congressman Thomas l.. Reilly
Keynote" speech was q slngulariy
foreeful demonstration Of Clark's pop
ulArity with the Connecticut voters,
however. He mentioned five possible
candidates BALDWIN, Clark. Harmon.
Wilson and Underaced. The applause
for Clark. with that for Governor
Baldwin was most rropoaneed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
NINA ON WAY
BEARING BODIES
FERTHK-R SEARCH fOR TITANIC
DEAD Is CONSIDERED TO
BIZ FUTILE

HALIFAx. May s.-The cable
stesmpship M6ia which succeeded the
Maekay- Bennett in rse starch fer the
Titan3c's dead. viii cock here Monday
morning with the remains Of Pres
saent Cnas If. HAYS and fourteen
ether bodies on board.
capt. De Carteret reported b. wire
less through ths Cape Race statioa
before dawn today that he vas COM
PEELED 70 make q landing owning 20
s heavy eastern storm which Is beAr-
ing down upon him lie Says further
search IS futile because. the remain
ing bodies have undoubtedly been
widely scattered by this time. The
VI -4esy divergent location O. bodies az
present Is illustrated By wtr4ess re-
eesved Last evening from the Minia
showing that the only body picked Up
yesterday. rlSt Of Assistant PurseT
7. W King. was found forty-fve miles
e$se CT enc picke dup the day pre-
vieas The bodies ara probably drift
ing eastward at the rate OF eigni
miles a day or faster when the gul;
stream cauchss them
Captain De CarJeret repQraS ina
icehergs are extremely numerous lust
now and extend as far south on. this
ocean highway st 4e$e snd 4s.9N.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
FLOYD ALLEN ARRIVES AT
REALIZATION OF WHAT LAW
REALLY Is FOR FIRST TIME
Propped Up in Easy Chair, He Hears a New Prosecutor
Denounce Him as the Arch Consprator in Atrocr
Gus Crime in Carroll Six Weeks Ago

from one 10 ave wears. or Of 3nToi-
1ntary manslaushter. which IS PIN
ishabIe bv a IRE and a tell sentence.
J 9 Wvsor of counsel for the State,
in his opening address. chafaeterized
the Allen gang as ruffans, outlaws
and cold blooded assassins. He laid
great stress on the charge n Goa
spiracy.
Try to Prove Conspiracy,
"If we prove a conspiracy to Kill, -
he said. cit does net matter whether
Floyd Allen actually shot Foster Or
not. II he entered into "a tonspiraet'
n kill the court it doesn't matter who
actually killed Foster. FLOYD Allen
would he equally guilty Of killing
Foster, the Judge and the sheriff. We
intend to prove beyond reasonable
doubt that thesa men congpireei and
confedsFated va shoot mp the coSrs. ana
shoot down the Law ,re
After they had executea the E0t.rt-
room slaughter the outlaws wers
heard 70 say on the court green.
Let's kill every damned one OF them
Then they fed. NE intehd to show
that the prisoner, committed eleven
felonies at one time He murdered
'va' men and attempted to nurder six
others, because Of the conspiracy- ne
was guilty Of all"
Denies Allegations
The opening address Of Attorney
r. III. Willis for the defense was brief.
lie declared his client had been the
victim Of gross xaSgerations lie
denied that AAien killed Miss Nancy
Ayers: Ii was the bullets OF either
Clerk Dexter Goad or one Of his depu.
ties which Killed her, he said He
denied the existence Of a conspiracy,
and declared Allen did not draw his
own weapon until after he had been
shot. and that then he drew II from
his hip pocket, not from his ves1
pocket beneath his sweater.
Judge u. IN Bolen, Of Hillsville "A
ptilaT Qf that faction which fights al
all shines for law and order IN the
mountains. then took the witness
chair. Judge Bolen said he. was m
the courtroom at the TING Of THE traF-
Continues on Second pagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
a. fnternatLonal 80 serE1cel

fBy International News Service1 e
wYTHEV1LLE. VA, May Floyd.
Allen. typical native Of Ftrgtnia's
Isolated hills. today probably for the
first time In hts life. arrived at
Of the determination OF the
Law when II deals with the man who
has taken human life.
Six weeks ago when he was found
guilty Of a rnfner cftenee. Allen ana
his kin took tho lawt into their own
hands and worked their guns until
four # their pros cut6gs and an in
uocent spectator were dead. Today
propped up in an cosy chair tn allevi-
ate the pain OF his own wetn as, Alien
heard a new prosecutor Fhundsrously
denounce him. as tire arch conspirator
in one az the most atrccious crimes In
the kEssery of tire world; heard rssn
of his own region and kind fssrlssxly
tell OF the prisoners gun plar on the
occasion Of his last appearance In
conrt, and Of his threats to XIII, both
before and after the Hillsvilie tragedy.
There was no defiance In Aliens courl-
tenance as ne heard the details. He
wore an expression Of gravity and was
nervous. Frequently he WINGED.
Clerk Reads indictments.
The jurors took their seats at $50
o'clock-twelve rudy young men. all
save two clean snaven- Ten minutes
later Judge staples took his place on
the bench, and the clerk proceeded
"a read the indictment upon which
Allen viii be- tried II charges Allen
with the murder Of Commonwealth -
Attorney William A. Foster and in
several counts sets forth the Hills
{s4 ~ fFYs
iarly alleging that thu prisoner EN-
tered n conspiracy. -confederacy and
agreement with other accused to kill
the court officials" Foster. 1t de-
claFes. was struck by five bullets and
died IN thirty minutes The clerk
then explained TO the Jury that the
defendant might be found guilty Of
first degree murder which means
death: second degree murder, which
means imprisonment for from Ave to
eighteen years; voluntary slaughter,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
More Than d Hundred Thou
sand Men Can be Thrown
Across Border
STIMSON RECEDES
FROM HIS POSITION
State Department at Wash
ingrph May Back Down
from Decision Not to
Receive CaIero

WASH AtSTcN. May g-Rea asfng
the tapeSaacy o the Tsr Depart
rneDs 70 sstsmpt Intervention in Alsx-
iso withpat the cooperation OF the
militia Acaretarv sttraaSn to-day sur
rHndeTT8 a the demands made -
The ,EAttonll represer tatives 81 tina;
@cEa1lEatiaA As - result, tho NYi
GpCai GuAft. stth sn eErct ivs force II
y s GEO trfanea ufsa. Is available fof
service sebth II the R1o Grsndv. fol4
ewing ~ efcafersGee st the depart
rnent or7vfr esTgcp-s5 II rhe ruIltria.
i8ciudsng Iayor General Thomas II
Stewart - FAsnf1syfvAfsga. Genersl It
r. Eo&Adsa#a. AZ Wisconsin. GENERIC
w r. FTuses. 81 Oregon ColoaeI ".
E. @steaE - Kansas snd Major n
8 B@rr1- II Tennessee. adjourned v
tse hense 81 Secretary SSsfTnscr. \
Assmnss1as Previous Attitude.
At t&SS ra@eftnS Secretary sttu7s1}s
KG&Saen tire attitude thst arouse 4
Fhs snnrfEy 81 the militia n h@5
@een hts Tfae e have the raiiitis sntAr
service unS&F regular army efse@FSs
T"Ne n8s53tis egsceUs ssVtnG train II
tse usen. 6eeas nds3 tt's right to corp
mans thena4 81 the front II vt :
agreed ey Ns-. sginl&cr thas the soq,
zassdeTs II rsflttia 4fStsions 81
agner sscfte&l uEstx shall continues s.
sczarn&nd
RE Required. hsves sr. tAa 5hsy !
aeEt as gasEr est@eH Of stAg egsscers gef
shs regular arTay, theF eaagsls eess Dr.
Es@4 wfFh tae pAans a4 12wg 4 tsr
&vawrm - S@@ department 81 war. TT is
sugw@sssaa ~As srssstR aAa TO the nIti-
fts smA p@ase s<etween fha rival r..
Ksntxataaas ssas eEee rncFe 0eeAAfed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03

NEW Y0Hk My s.--Ts raas A
wss~es. Il wAs hasrnsG so6aSI has aH-
gs~aMchsa the c~swEiag triumph Of nis
ss~eer Hs AAS perfected g stSfhcc %
ser.S~R13rg the pSyaEg sasgt aEss q
ares sAAf vlH fxsean So lHfssse OF
BRak aA# a yeAr in The Efaa1ct3ye
we&8th 81 tire e8u-tTy
Use 9Bveata- tss e&sa %2T lng over
Ns paxn fey vs&r& &n3 ~ Is said
Nas SgwEt 8 fSeuEe - ~ expert
rneSaAl work.
re Is ROT 81 iAss t1zse prt aarwd &c
x~vs cut ire ss1Aals e his rev method.
bat 4 10 ts2sT1f3 thai a H2Tf thai
required SsgK.e ts year u operste
an he carried sz by she r}w Edison
rssesAa6 Ter sS&gsae
~qss asewera4 aNecs ~ k.3s~$n'S meth
- - e., D. &Ss%s wsis The perm ~}ow
grase~ 0re, With his system the
x-afUassse rasssEtSl sA1 e.aA extracted
rw@r@ al ers. TT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
Habeas Corpus Proceedings
are Adjourned from Mon
day Until June

WHITE PLAINS, n y May a.
After hearing argument Tor and
against the application q Harry X.
Thaw. slayer OF stanford White for
1 Jury trial 10 deterratpe his sanity,
supreme Court Justice Kecgh AT White
Plains tts-day announced he would rem
der bis decision next week.
on the petition CT william Trav srs
Jerome. who appeared fer the Stats.
AMI who said he must have at least
three weeks - prepare his side Of the
case. justice Keogh al3ouEned the ha-
hesS corEas proceedings. which were
set down tor trial on next Monday
until June a.
Thaw was not present az to-day 8
session. as the argument was purely
on sss siGht 70 trial by a Jury He
was rarresented ty Elaregee J. Sshearn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
BOILER TOO HOT;
RATS AND MATCHES

Fire In the kitchen of the Y. ".
C.. A. yesterday morning about .
o'clock caused damage amounting 20
less than s1e0. The IRE started from
an overloaded boiler. The alarm
came ais still, and the fire was hand
led with all the spaced possible.
Lasr night at I0;40 o'clock some
rats got together in a family broil
unaer she floor over a building at
second and Broad streets. and started
a fire. 4 man from Company No. I
went over with chemicals. but could
do little. Then the company got TO
work, and with damages amounting
to iess- than sIs the fre was extin-
l<uished and the rats extermlnatcd-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
CONDITIONS GRAVE
ON WESTERN COAST

MEXICO City, May 2 f.st tsrts
~ perse3s cona3tsons al Aazatlsgi on
tSe wsst COST have rekSasd sas
Asaeg3san smffsS ssassSsF here
SIX gAaaSa til refugees s. 70 repct ted
szt2rtsraS There awSting erportdyity
~ getting oah X rae country sThs
terugsa assonf IS shade up * 8iR as~
ffaraai 2gs1s suxny ~ them beng 1sstt~
Ta,e E.Hsas.a stalss army tram sorr
Ffsrs wHsc8a expected 10 rtzen
&AEa gAam tenat hAs @tcofn nta5s +
t3ars far oaly ore tnousandg AS taaHy
persons ~ regass8eae are leAvink b.
ssnsu sseara4saspa xn3 tcw noarst buzz
there are eea 1 g~ese boats ~ II bad
Reports gas4g A42atGan fndbAte a
set8arasste csan6utan esmohg the
vttssp8sa fcagFals ia are toi sg-
Ferrous RS - accorsFa oe3a ted "a the
military naspaal The wounded are
.staras Il encs arters WITH thu eeis.
sszsr.st vvheus fhey APPEAR 10 hsSss Re n
Fs}s to aeIeaa he CITY an 10 thet PRES
sar There Is Sad 70 be shyrta ge
al food sns ~ lie in the opssn day
anN wsghf " tn Nat scant e. re n} on.
british AarShip Arrives
F Mv5tsA sarxAsg ~ M esgscsw n sr-
reyr8 fn NasAI Csgax tstfay aEF1 ex-
'-s,mmes8 sA9ats4s with the tortSs The
AetsevaN Sens alarmed tse N%Grk who
e@arrs 4 ksIsss ess~Tasnt wss ta prkGrSss.
wNesr fears WRfe &tfsy 90 - ths b%ts"
5xA csansaA
EAr tao 8afs nAtfse A&s esep
wage3 81 Ch3ea ats. PGstela. 3 tween
tire z.&aAgssEe forces numbering atsoa
/. SEES. and kaa fe1erals TIE 4aeraas
.kr,a sad e. AAva s6vaEtase 81 rssSiticn.
Nat the eaf>ogat q the enEag@fssnt u
Ntsgs Hn GeaAs
rss.srire Ire fssssSa&l st2ssnFt ats q
~rwaarsnns near CnerrAvacA DIS
patches 10 El Hnpsrctal say Ca the
cts is rseukcea ay 8 large fprce et
~e neS&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
r%o~syrsesr End in Death.

NEW YORK; May 3-Ths honey
naccz o. LseGts rane Ray Mcponali i.
T.. s. NJ who. on Fehr larry ist. mar
red K&tseryn. the. dapsnter Of Rear
Admiral L. c. Heller. was cut short
tsnsghs when ths young officer was
killed by a fail s1stAinsd IN trying 10
hoard q rsovfng trela@y car tn Brook
lyE. A few minutes before be had
ssf1 has hrb6e at Ehe mansion hocss
Iii Rrcakiy1n &c catch train fcI Yasn
iagroa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
MR.. STUART SPENDS
COMFORTABLE NIGHT

The condition OF Henry c, Stuart
OF Elk Garden. prominent aspirant for
gubernatorial honors, took turn for
the worse yesterday az Johnstoa- VII
lis sanitarium. where he underwent
a serious operation some weeks ago.
Ears this morning he was rspor1ud
Il be resting ve~T confoF tably. II
was said that his cpn1ition IL ret re-
gardsd a* critical.
IL is stated that only his physician
10 see hiE@ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
DECLARES MAN
MORAL COWARD
RICHMOND WOMAN CERTAINLY
TAKES A wHACk AT MALE
POPJ LATT0N.
MISS JOHNSTON TALKS
VIRGINIA FEDERATION OF WON
EMS CLUBS IN ANNUAL Sis
SION At STaG NTO~ WITH
LARGE ATTENDANCE,

Especial TO the Richmond Nirginian,)
STANTON. Va, May 2.--In the
auditorium Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association here, the fifth annual
meeting Of the Federation Of wom-
EMS Clubs today convened. over fifty
delegates from woma n selubs Of Rich
faond. Danviile, Lynchburg. Roanoke.
Alexandria and other cities being in
attendance.
Miss Mary Johnston. of Richmond.
the author OF The Long Roll.@ de-
livered an address on THE Franchise
for Women" In the evening. Her sa~
dience Was distinctly fashionable and
after her rather eloquent Grafton on
Woman" the female portion OF IL,
which was decidedly the larger. could
well be greatly pleased with them
selves.
Miss Johnston used sarcasm and
irony TO a great extent in speaking
Of the male. and she said that man
was moral coward. Her arguments.
however. were illogical. and she was
listened 20 with attention.
Election Comes Today.
Tomorrow's session OF the Fedora
tion will be taken up with the cleo
ton Of officers and new business. The
meeting viii adjourn Friday evening
with sicaMentertainment. at which
several addresses will be delivered by
the delegates.
The first session opened with the
invocation by Mrs. r.. Y. Johnston.
OF Lynchhurg, and two addresses Of
welcome were delivered: one on be-
half OF the city, by Mayor Fl. H. wayt
-
Civic Club, and the Ladies Auxiliary
OF the Y. NJ. C. A. by Mrs. W. W.
King. president Of the Federation. who
presided.
Miss Helen Cummins Morris. OF Al
exandria, responded tor the fedora
tioa.
Reuntine business was transacted
Al The morning session, Committee re-
ports were received and the officers
also read their reports
DIR. Wiley Commends.
Mrs. Kings report was interesting
TO the delegates in that It contained
a great deal Of data in regard to tho
work OF the past year. She stated
that DR.. Wiley had recognized the
food inspection work of the fedora
ton, and also its work in aiding in
the enforcement of pure food laws In
Virginia,
New clubs were reported as having
Joined the organization during the
year.
Committees reportfneN were the
keystone art. civic, education. In
igstrial. a2d social conditions, public
health and credentials. All reports
were most satisfactory and showed
that excellent work has been done
during the year.
The afternoon session was contin-
ration CT Icutine business. bur tf.s
meeting Was adjourned early In the
afternoon and the delegates were
given an AUTOMOBILES trip through ths
county as the guests OF local auto
mohtfistk