davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
+ |ND BODY BURIED
IN DRIFTING SANDS
Youthful Hunters Make Dis
covery OH Shores of Great
Salt Lake.

Hulf buried ia the drifting sands OF
the dcsulatc alkall desert. the body o!
a man was found Within Il few hundred
yards OF the watcr's edge OF the GrcaI
Salt lake, seven miles north of the Salt
ain railroad. according To the story OF
four young men who were hunting yes
tcrday They made Il report Of their dis
coyery TO the police last night
The hunters, who were in search oi
Jack rabbits. said that the man was OF
medium size and was dressed in light
suit OF clothes. n !igh. hat and low-cu'
shoes. They did not observe any evil
dence OF violence y letter which the,
found In 4 pocket was turned over II
the police Through It's use as a clue
il was found that there is a chance that
the man might have been Joseph Evans,
until n few months ago Il gardener FOR
j. i. DAILY 3l9 East South Temple street
Evans was Welshman. VINO left Salt
Lake To go TO Santa Monica, Cal, about
September l., after hearing that u brother
living there, u-tailor by trade, had died
and left an estate Of $4,000, to which the
salt Lake man was heir. lie is said to
have returned TO Salt Lake, though no
one could he found last night who had
seen him since his return.
The letter found on the body was ad-
dressed to a local mail carrier who cx-
plained that no had given it To Evans
I'm order that the latter might have his
address in case he should wish TO write
10 the postman. The letter was from Il
clothing establishment In Utica, \. Y,
and was receipt for the payment of d
bin of $3.50 II was dated July 20. 1912,
The mail. carrier said that since giving
Evans the@letter bearing the desired
addreas he had received one note from
his friend. dated Nampa, Ida. about six
weeks ago. Since then he had lost track
OF Evans.
Tlre youths who found the body were
Wallace L. Parry OF 949 Belmont avenue.
Clifford Zimmerman of 323 Eighth East
street Edwin llenneser of 1880 Fourth
East street and Ephralm May of 54S
South First West street, Two, OF the
hovs. together with u man from the
Joseph William Taylor undertaking es-
tabllshmeur. went out with Sheriff JOSEPH
C, Sharp 10 bring In tho body last night,
leaving the city at 1880 o'clock.
Sheriff Sharp and his party had not
been heard from at , o'clock this morn
Ing and Deputy sheriff C. l.. Shelter
mobile Whether the scarehers had
found their quest a bcwllderins one in
the dark OF whether some accident had
DELAYED them on their way through Il
section parts of which are made almost
iunpussablc by sloughs and bogs, could
only be guessed at by those who were
awaiting word from thGul.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

Telling OF I'M explosion at North
Randall, Ohio. on Narch -, 1911, when
$4,000 damage was done 10 an ore
converter by nitro glyccripe Edward
Colo today testified he heard the noise
in his store a mile and a half away
ard with lantern aud revolver he
ran down the road.
On the way. he said, be met m3n
running away from the explosion. Ask
ed if the man was in the court room
Cole pointed at George (Nipper) Au.
dcrson, of Cleveland, saying; "I[c S
the man.
Seven persons were named by Robert
G, NJ. Ross rs having known of plot
TO blow up buildings in construction in
Detroit in 1910. Ross, now employed as
& mechanic by the government in lIa-
waii, testified that Hiram Cline, OF the
carpenters union, had confided to him
that 500 had been paid TO Charles
Wachtmcister of the iron workers
union, Gas the carpenters share of The
expense Of the explosions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
BRYAN To MEET
WILSON ON HIS
ARRIVAL HOME
President-Elect VIII Also
Take Counsel With a Num-
Der of the Democratic
Leaders.
ENJOYS VACATION
IN THE ANTILLES
Has No Fixed Programme,
but Varies His Pleasure
With the Days as
They Come.

rAMII.TON. Bermuda. Nov %
Woodrow Wilson has written a
letter 10 William Jennings Bryan
IL u inviting him 10 Il conference of
ter Mr.. Wilson returns from Bcr-
muds.
The president elect wishes 10 consult
with Mr.. Bryan as one OF the leaders
Of the Democratic party. but he will
take counscl with number OF the Dem
ocratic leaders also
II is definitely announced that Mr.. Ery
an is not coming to Bermuda and That
he has not been invited TO do so.
After the Thanksgiving dinner today
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson went driving aud
in the evening attended an amateur per
fornauce of "Our Mutual Friend"
Being president elect of the United
States and being merely Woodrow WI
son. an American citizen IN search ol
the rest OF British colony In mid ocean
do not differ in the slightest degree
Governor Wilson was recalling today h's
previous vacations in the Bcrmudas whe
as president OF Princeton university Inc
sought rest and quiet here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Talked Too Much.

The witness said the explosions did
not occur "bccausc Wachtmester talk
ed too much. -
Later, he said, Frank j. Murphy,
Clarence T.. Dowd, William X Benson
and Spurgcm Z. Meadows, all indicted
union officials. wore present when the
money paid to Wachtmeistor was dis.
cussed
When objection was made TO the
mention OF l., 4, Nocl, financial sec.
rotary Of an Iron Workers union, the
court allowed the testimony to be
offered on the representation by the
district attorney that it had been
shown "Nocl was co-cousplrator.
Ross said he had been called to a
meeting OF union officials and accused
by them Of being employed rs a spy
by non-union builders, and that +" the
brothers wanted him TO take radical
action
Ross declared he denied the charge,
but warned them the proposed cNpIo.
sions "would make a big noise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
PAPA BELMONT is ANGRY
~ - II ~ x*
SON MARRIES AN ACTRESS
Papa Did the Same a Few
Years Ago and Doesn't
Regret II, but
Ey International News Service.

BY International News Service
"A = EW YORK. Nov. 2S.-That there
are certain distinctions which
vi should be made when choosing a
i wife from among tho great bcvy
OF popular actresses in New York.
is evidently the opinion OF August Bel
mont, who married Eleanor Robson, VINO.
up to tho time OF her marriage q few
years ago, was one Of the most lauded
emotional actresses on the Great White
Way.
The announcement OF the marriage oil
his son, Raymond Belmont, to Ethel
Lorraine. popular show girl, has
plunged the multlmUlionairc traction
macnatc into a state of rage. from which
ii is doubtful he win soon emerge.
a Jersey City minister has admitted
that he performed the ceremony which
made tho young pair man and wife
Raymond and his pretty bride cannot hc
found. All newspaper intcrvicwcrs arc
greeted by forbidding srowls and scowl:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Reads Headlines.

Hc ie pleased with the aosencc OF
newspapers, though when the steamers
did bring in newspapers nc scanned the
headlines, read approvngly OF the con-
viction OF the "gunmcn'' in Now York
marveied at the story of the armed
maniac who terrified a police station full
OF people in Los Angeles, and cast IL
non -conimittal eye on the political stories
that mentioned his future cabinet.
One thing the governor read which
pleased him was President Tart'y toast
TO hin, at the Lotus club dinner on No
vember IS. in New York.
il appears quite likely that before In
auguration next March, the president
elect and the president viii meet in the
national capital Governor Wilson VIII
be passing through Washington ON his
WAY TO and from the jubilee celebration
MT his birthplace, Staunton. Va. on De-
cembor IS. Ir he does not stop at WASH
inpton at that time he will doubtless be
in Washington February Is, when he will
attend tho dinner given By the Gridiron
club. at which President TAFT Is expected
to he present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Enjoys Privacy.

Perhaps one OF the greatest pleasures
mis- vacation has given him is in regain
ing tho privacy OF the family circle.
Bermuda has brought back the dones-
tic side OF )ife TO the governor and ihe
best proof OF its enjoyment is a glimpse
of the cosy parlors OF the Wilson home.
where each night in an atmosphere of
books and companionshiD the family
group may be seen
The absence of newspapers makes tho
island a particular delight for Governor
Wilson. Hc admits that when he was
thinking OF a place in which 10 escape
things political, lie thought Immediately
of Bermuda, not only because politicians
would keep their distance but because
not even the daily newspaper lnvadcs the
quaint stiffness oG the little archipelago.
The local papers are trI-woeklies and
contain neager cable dispatches. usually
very littlo about The United states. Tho
governor did not know until Tuesday
| for instance, the result OF the Yale-Har-
| ward football c.anin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Finds Needed Rest.

IT'S not hit different, lie said. as
he stood on the Ncrauda Of his home,
"Everythlng is the same as before. Many
moro people lIave called TO be sure. out
am having just the kind Of vacation
wanted with plenty OF rest and eXcr-
else
Tho prcSident-cicct has no fNcd pro-
Srammc on any day. He varies his va
cation pleasures with tho DAYS as they
come. Often he sleeps long time and
on rainy afternoons he takes an addi-
tional nap. His correspondence is neg
ligible. His secretaries at home were
instructed 10 send mail only OF the most
urgent character and 10 date they have
not sent single letter
The governor says he feels greatly inn
proved in health and distant from the
whirl of the campaign as il il closed
three years ago instead OF two weeks,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
ALMOST KILLED
BY BUCK DEER
Park Superintendent Hangs On
TO Animal S Horns Nearly
AN Hour.

BOULDER. Colo, Nov. as.--I'or
fifty minutes j.. NJ, Smith, superln-
tcndeut Ct Chau'anqna park, feusnt
barehauded with an euroal III buck deer
this no.niug ard was SAVED from death
by ,nq arrival OF park ATTENDANTS who
heard his cries for help.
Smith went 10 the enclosure in which
this ono deer was confined on his morn
ing feeding :rassss&d Tho buck dashed
at him with H6watads shead- The super
intendcnt 1savsl ;biilnself for almost an
hour by hanging to7the doors nnt'ers'
Tho furious buck. tossed him into . the
air and uasbelt Smith to tho ground
time aud agaSF., bfeaking four ribs and
his loft Rrfus' =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
ri .ANCHE BATES WEEDS
DENVER OFFICIAL

>-r-yv yOuIL. Nov. IS Miss Blanche
LYON Bates, actress ana oe''s"
police commissioner OF Denver "cie ns'
,,ied today at Miss Bates country none
In Now Castle, suburb. mo corcih'hS
was witnessed by company oi hle'ai
and theatrical people from all parts o'
tl,c country. ro,
r,dee benjamin T. Lindsey OF Denver
-yos AN usher This evening thete "a'
,.o,ertiou and bnnduct In Mammalian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

u TIENNA, Nov 2S.-Much excite.
mcnt has been occasioncd by the
| v action of the government. in ar
ranging for the mobilization OF
the Austrian army which proves the
ministers determination to be prepar-
ed for any development iu the Balkan
crisis.
The parliamentary leaders tonight
decided 10 allow the premier three
bills dealing with matters connected
with the mobilization 10 20 TO commit
tee without the customary first read
ing,
According to the Ncuc Frcic Prcsse,
the premier, in announcing tho bills
to the procedure committee, told tho
parliamentary leaders there was no
change in the international situation.
The Neuc Frcie Fresse regards this is
an admission that the situation is
! critical.
Another incident commented on se
being of equal Importance to the recent
visit 10 Berlin of General Scheniu;.-
chief of staff. is the visit of Field
Marshal Baron Won Hoet5cndoIf, In
speetor general Of the Austrian army.
to Bucharest. whore he arrived yestcr-
day rs the guest Of King Charles. He
bears nu autograph letter from the
Austrian emperor and will confer with
the Rumanian chief OF staff.
An extraordinary meeting of the mu-
nicipal council tonight made delnun-
stration OF great loyalty, amid rous-
ing cheers for the emperor and adopted
II manifesto declaring that ''the main
tenauce Of peace is worth great siei1-
fices. but the economic prosperity OF
nations and the full blessings Of In
dustrv are only voucbsafed to states
which maintain peace not by disbonor-
able weakness, but forcefully supported
bv the consciousness OF just ,cause.i
After the meeting thousands OF per.
sons formed in procession and singing
tho national and other patriotic h5mus,
marched to the Deutsebmestcr monu-
ment, erected in l006. ON the 2o0th An.
niyersary of the Harsregimcnt, in
bonor of their power, The pburgo.
master delivered patriotic address
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Boston Man Accused.

Frank j. Higgins, Boston, was ac-
cuscd OF having admitted that the
blowing Up of The tower OF the munici-
pal buildings ut Springfield, Mass, on
April 4, 1911, had cost 1900 By WIT
ness at the trial today,
Daniel w. Gallagher testified that
after the explosion Higgins admitted he
had gone to Hartford, Conn, TO ostab-
lish an alibi, and Higgins had said the
explosion cost the Iron Workers union
5000. Tho witness also testified ilig-
gips told Of trouble which Michael
Young, Iron Workers union official at
BOSTON, had had iu trying 10 uuionize
tho Springfield job,
Ortic r. McManigal confessed he
actually caused the explosion and re-
ceived pay for it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Employees Remembered.
..afinnul Nown service.

Ry Ipternational nov" OCT - ,c -
TAnRYTOwN. ~, T.. Nov. gs'--fo1-
,a,,.;nc ,hc ususJ yearly custom OF giving
.rn,pksgiving turkeys 70 lhe empoyeuS ,,
81 tbeyr estates. Miss Helen al, 'ou''
,r1 Iohn -. and William hochete'.cr o'".
,r,hutcd over l25 Thanbssivine Turkey"
,o employees today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
SUFFRAGE DEFEATED
IN THE BADGER STATE

MADISON. wis. Nov. 2s.-The pro-
rnecd woman's suffrage amendment In
wisconsin was defeated ut tho recent
election by majority OF 91,zfSs accord :
Ing 10 the official returns, The compl'n-
,,on or which wag announced today. The
,otal vote on the proposed amendment
was 1876, ,54s for and 297,02a against Tnreo
othct amendments voted on ct tho recent
election cnrrled'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
FR|CK GOES
R[E TO BEGIN
| BAT TIE ANEW
|vsr Convicted of Murder
krly Eleven Years Ago
|eIeased From Sing Sing,
citizenship Restored.
)S FAREWELL TO
THE GRIM PRISON
ge Little Woman Who
rried Him While Under
Pntence Of Death Wait
ing With Dinner.
ational News Service.

1teinational News Service.
BIZ YORK, Nov. 2S,-Thc barred
door Of Sing Sing swung open
for Albert L. Patrick this after
noon.
EXACTLY 4:25 O'Clock the lawyer.
|ior nearly eleven years was
D up in the gray walled prison,
he'd of the murder Of William
Rice, his millionaire client,
El ont a free man, pardoned by
nor Dix.
h the release Of Patrick there be.
ke long deferred honeymoon with
Iraye-hcarted little woman who
q him ten wears ago when lie
akon to the Tombs after his sen
10 the electric chair. In the
rent ready for him at No, $50
nont avenue Patrick, after n
suiomohile ride from Ossinlpg,
|1En tonight TO a Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Patrick, Thomas
. an e1-convict released a year
II rGovernor Dix, who has worked
sfter gaining his freedom TO get
rycr out Of prison; Henry Bar
merchant of Peekskill; George
b, messenger in Governor DiS's
|and 4 woman chum OF Mrs. Pat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
GENERAL WAR MAY
BE CLOSE AT HAND
Conference Between the
Turks and Bulgars in
Front of Tchatalja
Lost Sight of for the
Time Being; Servia
Will Fight for Fort.

DURAzzo, Albania, Nov. 2S.-
Tie Servian troops occupied the
town today. No resistance was Of
fered.
The Austrian Lloyd steamer Graf
Wurmbrand left immediately with
number of refugees.
Durazzo is the port on the Adri
attic which Servia desires TO retain
and which Austria is determined
Servia shall not hold.
LONDON, Nov. GIVE have
now occupied Durszzo for perpc-
tuity,' is the telegram which
General Jankovitcl the Servian
commander, has sent to the Bel.
grade government
The fact that the Belgrade gov
erument has made public this tcle-
gram. says the Vienna correspond.
ent Of the Daily Telegraph, is re-
garded as proving servia s irrccor-
cilable attitude.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
!. Ex1aahator saordon Dies. !

oItOLON;S.. 5Iich.t,Npv. 2S.--After' an
illness, c.li ch,hnsl over several weeks. for
mor ufit6d .stotes senator James Cor
don, aged go: sdihd here todoy The fu-
neral wluytakoy place Friday morning.
Ills .featbc%ds due to mhrmitlcs of old
age, - .,,-, -ts%f-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
ISSUE NOW RAISED
IN AN ACUTE FORM

LONpON, Nov. as.-7The Servians, is-
noring the proclamation of Albanian in
dcpendcnce, have occupied tho port or
purazgo without resistance. This lnfor-
nation comes In direct dispatch fror
that town tonight "a
rhus the conflict is now raised In aclSr
form between Austria and Servia aE,s
remains To be seen whether the .,s.cr
trian government will take any a. ~
action or will be content to lca,E .nu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
! tor Vindication.

expect always TO continue thc
ior yIndicatiou and 10 clear my
Patrick went on, with a snap
oeayy jaws, "I don 4 feel vcno-
""ard any ono. My philosophy
me differently.
can gay now is .--' and
gulpcd bis words. "that I'm
pacK to my wife, who is sick and
"oefatcd man stopped short and
y" Tue verge of u breakdown.
q ae pulled himself up and with
" smile exclaimed: HI feel good
N'ng out OF this. I've always
" spirits up. Now 1 can t say
lore
s'ne prison was a battery Of
r photographers. When Pat.
n asu them he slirauk back. but
afav Iey urged that he pose, he re
uld IT. The cameras clicked
LICK isiek with wave of his hand
4 pn' the automobile.
rylcE left tho prison Warder
putinued On PaRs Fourl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
b Reunion.

nyous reunion il was for the
who for years stood ia the
\ Of the electric chair. Patrick,
|lg himself from the world, say
Rt be had no word to offer until
ts'rcgaipcd his perspective. de-
himself TO a feast sWectened by
Eeath Of freedom. unexpectedly
Ito him.
Patrick emerged from Sing Sing
5 he showed the superb nerve that
|Eood By him in his long contlne
. Stouter than be was when nc
q the pathway leading to the
in April, 1902, the lawyer ap
\ 10 be the picture or health. liz
|Eas firm, his frame upbent. M
] trihe more bald than whci
Dor snapped behind him IN th'
house, his hair is as black ~
Without a tinge Of gray to lndi
be tension Of worry, Not a fur
\ Inc shows in his face. If th'
q WIS borne down with TIT
y Of his plight, his looks failed T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Nell as Ever.

5oE do you feel al being ho'
t3,' Was asked OF Patrick as he
ID outside the prison door.
mile iIlumined the cz.lavycr 5
= hs replied with alacrity:
feel as we'll az | ever did.
rick was told that the world
d TO hear something from bim-
ling OF his idea Of the future
ning In his life in the prison.
y no. came the quicl; response
nnpt talk now. ] don e think
y say anything. | have beer
years in prison. he said coldly
alize from my long incarceration
must have lost my perspective oj
Qfslde world. Judgment dictates
regain that perspective before
upon nv future plans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Salt Laker in New York

Special To The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Iulpcrial,
Miss =. Il. q 'Mcara-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
THRILLING

Read tho great detective story
" Spontaneous Combustion, in
next Sundays Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

CONTINUED on Page TweS 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

'atinued On Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Identified Fugitive.

~ of the iron MorlIcrs
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-10
MEMPHIS O-BRISTOLu
ROAD MAY COME
southern Route Yet Has Chance
Secretary Gilherta Says Much
Depends on Lawrence.

H.HH4III p. \.
From the Mt Pleasant Record)
In nm interview With d rebresen-
tatiye of the Record, Secretary
Chas. G Gilbert Of the Memphis
to-Bustol Highway Association
said that the great State Road
might yet come our way. Mr..
Gilbert was with the Agricultural
train here Wednesday aud mount
ing an express truck made q rous,
ing good roads speech during the
stay here. Mr.. Gilbert said:
"Gou can say, TO your people
that the prospects are eNeelIept to
have the Memphis. to- Bristol road
changed to the Southern route.
Cheaiham and Dickson counties
have failed to PfbWide for the
building Of the r0adathmngh those
counties. Yotf Know Il favored
the Southern route from the first,
Much depends however On the nc
ton Of Lawrence county on the
question Of issuing bqn4s, and ]
learn that on yesterdaNthe county
dourt ordered M election for this
purpose. II LawreDceYQtes these
BONDS ! feel that the great road is
almost suretoa cQme,this way anc
am ready TO do all ! can to that
end"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-10
Marion Anderson ''.'''.'
Goes to Penitentiary
Plea of Guilty.of Second Degree
Murder Entered, In Case

ShelbyvilIe, PENN DULY I---In
the case of Marion Anderson,
charged with the murder of Po-
Iiceman Charles Henry ON the
might of October 81, ll9ll,t a plea
Iof guilty of second degree murder
was entered this afternoon in ac-
.cordance with an agreement reach
ed by attorneys representing the
state and the defendant, I'm &C
cordance with til 6 agreement,
which was assented to by Judge
John f Richardson, d sentence lof
twenty yours lWas44mposed on the
defendant. At a previous session
of the court Anderson had been
convicted of themurtef Of Police
man PurdY and 88htented totwen-
ty years In the pe1itentiary. His
two sentences, therefore, aggre-
gate forty Years. ''''
Immediately after TIE sentence
was imposed, Anderson was car
RED to the statelspr1son at Nash
Vile in an automobile Gby Sheriff
Williams and Dnpaties Smell sand
| ShriVer. sUij.as .n9
zsi1a4 { a.!
valraH aua sTg4't
Letter Heads, Envelopes, Bill Heads
a 81
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-10
tEOMA'ia
= ,ai MEETS FARM TRAIN.
disuriu q uW uaafir8l .u
Big Brass Band From Big Lille Ne,
iIOpbiis 81 ne BaHsns Gives Royal
Welcome 10 Lawrence. 'a'' '' s

I.NsNa".I.II n u SID .UIf .HtT# D. !
Probably pOstOWn)in Tennessee
has shown moFea real enterprise
and more marked development
thaTtheotoWh of LeGma south of
here on the Tx n Railway. From
IA siding fbr tlmlicr Shipments II
has groYu, III three y6alS 10 i.
.thriYpg village ~ three blacIred
people, wlLhda fertlliIeri factory,
four stores Rnlla.Gomtg fair.
A sbleRjlid i1flrss band i6f ,thit-
teen pieces, itfemding in the list
two ladies, met the State AgfIctl.
.tutdf train at The Lawrence county
line Wednesday morning and went
with them through the county,
shpwingq welcome and an interest
in. agricultural progress not sur
passed by amy place 0n its trip.
ffissGid that 14awrendoburg is
now2ohilts knees begging Eeona
to- bike everything else hut Ia
Leave the Coth't house. The eOmi
ty fir wiil'Bc held at that phice
October Sill, 1917, s,'. %. ~.
The village has well earnPd Che
entitlement of AQuoen Clty5of the
Barrens, hthoughl what has licen
tcimedthe baTens' there, is NOW a
worry earden spot of 6ne farms
burdened with fruitfuless. afa 81