davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
ARIZONA VOTE AND
BEARER ARE LOST
Az states Save Arizona Arrive at
Washinaton-No Trace Of the
Bearer 20 be Found.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Lost. Tho
electoral vote OF Arizona and It's
b"drer. Finder please send at once
20 the Office Of the Vice President .f
th" United States.
Senators and Representatives OF the
btbl stat" OF Arizona sent broadcast
tonight the foregoing notice when at
o. o'clock. the time limit had expired
i9i receiving returns from the nation
dl action last November and Wilfred
J.. Webb. custodian of three perfectly
good votes for Woodrow Wilson and
ifomas x. Marshall had failed 20 ap-
lear az the iceprcsIdcnt' Office In
The capitol
For twenty-four hours before the
presidents office was closed for
ID" night. with every electoral vote
except ArizOnas fIc. a systematic
search Of Washington hotels and ciiih-
hdd been conducted iu vain for F,cc.
tor Webb. who % was known. had left
liocnN with his credentials moro
man ton days ago. due % arrive here
Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
WATERS STRIKE
Vote Taken By i5c0 New YORK wst.
ers last Night Resulted IN Con.
tinuancc of Strike.

NV YORK. Jan. 21 Following A
daF "f quiet during which the hotel
WanaEers declared fhat che walters
s'riNe had been broken and fhrt num-
bers of The 2.'Un walters. who origin
eilN JOINED me movement. bad applied
for eirstatcmcnt crowd or D snn
walters 100 mass mrrtiuc voted uuaui.
mOusl} fu continue fhr strike until
Z their demands Dad hncu granted Hard
Is bad fhn rrsulf of The vote been an.
uouucrd before ihp strikers Lore tho
bali and hrr1n 81 Concentration in tho
hotel district ln front of Doc Hotel
lmprfiai fh" strikers halted FOR a
moment and scNcral wIudoua vrr.
broken wen stones before uoIicc dis.
Urrard fIr crowd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
CARNEGIE
DISSOLVED
THE POOLS
WITNESS TESTIFTES
IN STEEL PROBE
He Also Proved the Trouble-Ma-
ker in Steel Trade-Corey's
Fortune Invested.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Testimony
In support OF the contention OF the
government that Andrew Carnegie
was a trouble-maker in the steel trade
and that the Carnegie Steel Company
was taken over by the United States
Steel Corporation because of his re-
tusal 10 abide by the agreements, was
heard to-day in the government suit
10 dissolve the corporation under the
sherman antitrust law. IL was given
Dy walter Scranton. former president
OF the l-ackawanna Steel Company.
ana other independent concerns
MT. scranton told OF the various
steel rail pools which existed in the
steel trade before the corporation was
organized. in which the Carnegie
Steel Company was invariably a mem
Der. IL appeared from his testimony
that Andrew Carnegie was response
BILE for the dissolution of most of the
pools
Did Andrew Carnegie's method q.
competition give rise to any feeling on
the part of manufacturers against his
continuance in the business" asked
ii. r. Cotton, of counsel for the gov
ernment
There was n general feeling that
II would be a Godsend If Andrew Car
negie was out OF the business" re-
piled Mr.. Scranton. with a laugh.
Pool Breaks.
In one instance. dating back to
1897. the Carnegie Steel Company. ac-
cording to the witness. had an in.
side agreement" with the Illinois Steel
Company. which did not come TO tn.
knowledge Of the other members of
the pool until the two companies
quarreled. Then the pool broke IN.
Rails sold down 10 Sl4 a ton after
the break" said Mr.. Scranton. which
was away below cost
The dissolution OF this pool. he said.
led TO a plan to organize the Empire
(continued on Page Eleven)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
LABOR BILLS
INTRODUCED
IN Ohio Legislature Ourina Ysstsr-
days Session-Many Bills
Are Introduced.
r-f.t'fgrur-r vurs--.
Columbus, o. Jan- az.


labor mon had their innings In the
legislature today when n number Of
bills fnvorat1e fo worklnFmcn were
introduced in thc house. The list fol-
iUwe
Labor Measures Tetiow ~ CoIu,-
ri1na requiring tho state shop In
erccfnr Co.. Keep ns Do rmanit record an
rrunrfe of shop accidents a. mine In
urrfDr now docs HOFFMAN. ~ Wamil-
tom. IurrrHqinr from 1c to 90 district
workshop INSPECTOR
NniIur.r ~ tuVHf0Cn nonafiriug
cmni'f'r. who Violate state factory
building Jaws
Ntr uI Lucas. recurring approval
~ chief inspector nf workshops n
new buildings auf alterations % fao-
tories ard school houses ln cities that
have rn factory inspector
Tus huIs. fH.av referred 20 n COM
ulfffr nv u strict party vote a Re-
publican resolution o. invcefirata aif
fho state offices and The lcrislature.
They are controlled ht tho Democrats
tFoV. COX is trying fo devise bll 10
make uu fhe drnCi. that viii corns
whom the license Jaw cocg into eject
eiImira Ilug several thousand saioons.
Tho l'nw N'ken tax NAV Pc increased.
Committee lcariurq wcro held to-
uiChf on the Errrn mine acheen hill
and wUri Iugwcr.a tmpcnsation
chapman. rf Montgomery. increaa-
FMS to o. female inspectors FOR work.
(Contfnued on Pags rlsvsAl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28

Her friends in New York we're not
surprised az the news that Miss Fan
ME Ward. the actress. had been di-
vorced by Joseph Lewis. the wealthy
London merchant. for she had made
little or no opposition to his suit
Miss Ward left the stage in 1902
when she became the wife of Lewis.
Three years of quiet married life was
as long as she could resist the lure
of the footlights and it is believed
her re-entering the theatrical pro-
fession started the trouble which
terminated in the recent decree.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
BELLAIRE MAN
UNDER ARREST
Accused Of Numbering Aged Butcher
In Pittsburgh.-Police State He
Tells Conflicting Stories.

SPECIAL f.-rHfr. fp fIa frf..Ifrsrr.~
PITTSI}i EGIi. Pa. flu 20 Harry
smith ~ Beliairr. Ohio. one ~ fhn
seven suspects arrested boo the Uir
ming murder case. i4 said tp have been
identified Yesterday by GEORGE IlIr-
ming. Jr thr dead man son. and is
still beInE held ht tha police smith
Nts arrested yesterday ht Captain
Murray and Special Omcnr U4rEins ON
second avenue The police, assert
thIf Smith was Identified yesterday
by youug Hiruing ir SeufrH Police
station
The police VIII attempt fo find out
hfr" Smith $50. H- fhr fm.. fhr muir.
N'r iOuh place Ir .UrrfDr hartley
H.d they have aIroad. proven chat
plrf rI DIS story fnT Them rrfeorday
iF untrue lir claims fu have -prut
much ~ h.F fmr Saturday Iu down
frHu r|ctriud .nr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
WILL BE BROKEN BY ALLIES:
TURKEY WILL NOT GIVE UP ADRIANOPI f
TEN. BITTEN BY DOG.
ARE SUFFERING FROM
BITES AND WORRIMENT

JERSE CITY. y. J.. Jan. -.
Ten persons are suffering to-
day from dog bites here and
worry lest serious trouble re-
suit. The cry OF mad dog
was raised as yellow mon
grel. swapping AZ everyone il
saw. tore through a crowd of
women and children on their
way 10 Sunday school ycster-
day. The animal was chased
for three miles before 20 uo-
liccman succeeded iu shooting
II. In the meantime one wo-
man and nine children had
been bitten 50 badly that they
sought treatment at physi-
clans offices
The dogs head was sent 10
New York for examination at
the Pasteur Institute.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
WILL INSIST ON
MADERO RETIRING
representatives Of the Mexican Reb.
es Announce That They VIII In
sist on His Retirement

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Jan. 27--
'rob"z kobele. accredited representa-
i've OF General Pascual Orozco. Dr..
cue chirf of the northern states Of
MeNlco announced tonight that the
proposed peace conference revolution.
AIRY cmissaries viii demand the rcsig.
nation or President Geronimo Tretino.
former governor ~ the state Of trI
D uiahua and later commander ~ the
federal troops Of the northern zone. 44
president
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
GERMAN eiRDmAN KILLED
w FALL OF THIRTY FEET

AK IA CIAPELLE. Rhenish Pm.
sin Jan. 25-The German AVIATOR
iluelI. vas instantly Killed this after.
noon while making flight lie ole.
FaI"d hiE planes suddenly 20 avoid
fel' FraUu wires and frlI ou az his
scat from height ~ about thirty
i''i llis skull was fractured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
MILITANT SUFFRAGETTES
DECLARE GUERILLA WAR:
FRANCHISE BILL KILLED
MAIL BOXES
TO BE RED
Wheeling Mail Boxes and All Other
p. o. Equipment VIII Be
Given a Crimson Coat.
Intsnigsncer Buresu.
Washington, d c., Jan. ~.

Intsnigsncer Buresu.
Washington, d. c., Jan a.
All the mail wagons. mail boxes and
other outside equipment of the Wheel.
ing post Office will be painted red-a
bright red. too-according TO orders
issued today by Postmaster General
Hitchcock.
Whatever may be their color now,
every mail box throughout the city.
and throughout the United States for
that matter. will be crimson as soon
as the local postmaster can get the
contract
This order is the result first OF 4
desire of the Iost Office department 10
have all the outside property of the
various post offices the same color.
and second because Mr. Hitchcock and
his associates want some color picked
which will distinguish mail boxes. for
instance. from trash cans.
Thousands OF letters and packages
have been lost through the acts OF un-
thinking people placing them in trash
cans or other recepticles posted by
the city authorities for waste paper.
f.hit skins and the rest of Il.
Campaign expense statements were
fled to-day by two more candidates
for the United States senate from
West Virginia. Albert r. White. of
Parkersburg. announced that he had
received no contributions at all and
had expended only $40 in the race.
Emmett VI. Showalter reported CON
tributions to the amount of $500 and
expenditures OF s1.O25.
The Showalter contributions came
from III. W. Showaltcr. $500: T.. e.
Frame. 5000. and q. !. Sands. 800.
Ilc spent s25 for newspaper advertis-
ing and 1000 for travelling expenses.
clerk hire. hotel bills and headquar.
tcrs' rent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28


OF 1915 the question will be submitted
to the voters Of the state for approval
at the general election that year.
LONDON. Jan. 27.-England is on
the brink of another campaign by the
sunragettes in comparison with which
former outbreaks OF the militant wo-
men VIII appear Insignificant. Tonight,
-.nOo policemen were engaged in dis
persing huge crowds gathered near
the parliament buildings, shop-ksep-
ers We're boarding up show windows,
anc excited women were making in
Cendlary speeches In several halls
the women believe that the politicians
nave played a carefully studied trick
upon them. and the decision of the
government TO drop the franchise bill
Is llkeiy TO lead 10 serious consequen-
Ces.
In the house of commons today. the
speaker. the right Honorable James
w. Lowther. in response 10 an inquiry
by the prime minister. announced that
II any OF the amendments to the fran
C1ise bill giving women the vote
should be adopted. he would bo oblic.
I'd 10 rule that they made IL substan-
tally a new bill which would compel
lts Withdrawal.
Withdraw Bill.
Mr. Asquith thereunon announced
that the cabinet had decided that un-
der such circumstances IL would be
useless To proceed This WAS an
nounced to crowded house. which
displayed more interest in the subject
than had been shown in the last
stages OF the home rule bill.
In the meantime police in great
numbers. mounted and afoOt. were
having difficulties outside the build
ings keeping the vast crowds in check.
while reserve forces stationed in courf
yards IN the vicinity of parliament
We're held in readiness To quell disor-
dcrs OF more serious nature
The suffragettes held heated meet
lngs tonight. Mrs Emmeline Pank-
hurst and other leaders denounced
noth the enemies and the supporters
~ suffrage in the cabinet for their
treachery. They declared an end OF
The truce which the women had OBJ
served while awaiting parliament's
action on the bill.
Campaign Of Destruction.
Deeds. not words" was the motto
displayed above the platform where
Mrs. Pankhurst spoke She asserted
mat the women would consider human
life sacred, but would do as much
damage to property rs possible
Some of her Ieutenants failed To
agree with her policy Miss Annie
Kenny. one of the most prominent of
militants. advocated the smashing Of
both property and heads. The exec
utive committee of the national
Union OF womru'- suffrage societies
adopted q resolution rejecting Mr. As
quith's Offer Oi facilities for a private
members bill next session
\ number Of speakers said the
women had prepared a plan Of action
which for the present was secret but
which would surprise the world.
several women We're arrested to-
night. some OF whom declined 20 give
their names one. believed 20 BE- Miss
Sylvia Pankhurst. was captured In
St stephens hall. leading 10 the house
Icontinusd ON Page Elsvsnh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
THE wEArHrR


WAsHrNoTOH. Jan. Forecast
West VirFl lnia--Fair Tuesday. We'd
ngadav cloudy
Ohio Local SHOWS Tuesday or Tues
daV night. except generally falr o. oH-
freme south portion. WednerdaV prob
ably falr. moo rate variable winds
Weatern Penuav1vanla a Increasing
cioudineHs rursdav. probably local auoara
or rains 90 night. WrrUeHday cloudy
moderate variable tinds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
Miss Marguerite FaustD

'NIsS NdTsutrltc Faust.l
Il viii not be vaccinated by any
body was the stubborn declaration
OF Miss Marguerite Faust. a debutante
OF the year. and this decision has
caused the postponement OF her mar
riage TO Carrold ID. Haines. motor
car manufacturer Miss Faust has
been quarantined by the city authori-
ties. She will be compelled TO remain
in her apartment for IS days because
OF the proximity OF a smallpox case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.

Legislative. executive and
judicial appropriation bill sent
To conference. with Instructions
TO insist upon Senate amend
ment extending life OF Com
merce Court to June 80.
Resumed consideration Of
Lever agricultural extension
bill.
The Judiciary committee ap-
proved Norris bill authorizing
government 10 seize import
ed merchandise controlled by
"A trust.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
House.

Convened at noon.
Considered District OF Co
lumbia legislation.
Hearing on revision of the
woolen schedule Of tarif was
begun by ways and means
committee.
Representative Berger intro
duced resolution for investiga-
tiOn Of conditions in garment
working industry in New
York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
CHECKED WOMEN CREATE
AN UPROAR IN LONDON
PandemOnium Follows Withdrawal
of Franchise Bill in British
House of Commons.
Premier is Denounced-Asquith
Says He Acted Because of
Speakers Rulings.

ALBANY. N. ", Jan. 27.-The SEN
ate resolution proposing a eonstitu.
tiona' amendment for the epfranehise-
ment OF women, passed the assembly
tonight. " IL passes the legislature
OF 1915 the question will be submitted
to the voters Of the state for approval
at the general election that year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28

tcontinued on Page EIevsn.J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28

Continued on Page Eleven.)
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-14
w. II. Bigham Dead

News was received here the first
Of this week of the death Of w.
H. Bigham, which occurred Sat
urday night at his home in Milan.
His death was very sudden and
came as a great shock to bis many
friends. While at his place of
business Saturday afternoon be
was suddenly stricken with apo
plexy. He was carried to lis
home, but never regained con
seriousness. dying early in tie
night. Mr.. Brigham was So years
Of age and is survived BY a wife
and son, also two brothers and
two sisters, Mr.. Sam Bigham, of
Trezevant being one of his
brothers.
The deceased was deyout mem
Der of the { Methodist church and
his funeral was conducted from
that church Sunday afternoon by
his pastor Rev. E. Tucker, assist
ed by Prof. H. A. Ellis, of Hun
D.
boldt, and Rev. G. Burroughs, Of.
Mckenzie
Mr. Bigham spent the greater
portion Of bis early life a citizen.
of McLemoresville and has many
friends in this county who regret.
his sudden death.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-14
The Honey Man

Stoker Stacy, one of Hunting
don's progressive bee men sold
this year 1011 pounds of honey
from. thirty hives of bees. The
price he received was u ~ cents
pound, bringing him the snug
sum of $126.35, over S4 a piece
for each stand Of bees. Stoker
has no trouble handling bees.
They seem to realize he is their
friend even though he does rob
them occasionally. They permit
him to mingle among them with
out showing any viciousness and
he very seldom receives a sting.
His honey is of a fine quality and
he could sell a great deal more at
the above price ii he could supply
the demand.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-14
Huntingdon Wins

Last Saturday afternoon the I'm
ion City football team played the
]. t. S. team here. The score
stood 6 TO 0 in favor of the |. T.
S. The Union City team is a
strong one and the score Saturday
was quite victory for the home
boys. Blame featured for Hunt
ingdon, making the only touch
down Of the game. The |. I. S.
is very proud Of her record this
season. having won five Of the six
games played.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-14

their annual EXHIBIT At Camden
Isst SATURDAY, There we're about
iifty young ladies who partici-
patea IN TIE exhibits aud they
manifested much interest n their
work and were in high spirits over
the fact that they captured lirst
prize at the Knoxville exposition
recently. The young men also
took much interest in the work
they had accomplished. Some
very valuable prizes were award
ed Saturday.
The boys and girls Of Benton
county are certainly to be con-
graduated upon the splendid show
ing they have made in this club
work. 1t also shows what young
people might do in other counties
if the proper encouragement was
given them. Carroll County is
falling behind along this line large
~ because Of "a failure upon the
part of the county court to en-
the work with proper APP
for prizes. Carroll
farmers, at least in many
sections Of the county, are slow to
take hold Of anything Of prog
ressive nature, or that would have
! tendency to a higher develop
nent in agricultural work.
If the Carroll county farmers
xeep abreast of the times they will
rave to throw overheard some Of
heir ideas with reference to scien.
ilic agriculture and development
long progressive lines. They
annot oppose these things and
ring the county up to that high |
tandard to which it should attain.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-14
Attention, w. "a UE


TIE Convention Ia Memphis Is
near at hand. II begins TUESDAY,
Che 18Th, at 500 p. m. with a
sermon by Dr. J. w. GAlon and
Supts. Conference and continues
through Friday night, the Dist.
with the Jubilate celebration.
Miss Mallory, Corresponding
Secretary of w. NJ. U. of the
South, Miss Bohlmaier, Mission
airy at Baltimore, Mrs. Maude
Mcclure Of the Training School at
Louisville, and many other noted
speakers will be on the program.
You can't afford to miss this con-
vention.
We will get rates, one and a
third fare on the certificates plan,
SO it is exceedingly important
that all get certificates from the
Railroad agent when buying ticket.
Ii we have 200 delegates and visit
ors we get the reduction.
Every woman in. West Tennes-
see who possibly can, should take
advantage Of this opportunity.
Many good things are in store for
those who attend. Will you be.
the one to miss this feastl
Society, can't you see to it that
your president or some one rep
attends this conven-
tion9 It will be a splendid invest
ment. Lets go 300 strong and
make the Memphis ladies happy,
make the convention a great sue
cess, and be blest ourselves.
Pray for the convention.
Sincerely,
Mrs. j. A. CARMAcK,
Vice Pres. W.T.W.M |
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-14

Call and pay your subscription
to the Democrat, or send it in by
mail. With many we have waited
about as long as we can afford.
We have tried to be lenient and
treat you fair, and as we need the
money, we certainly have right
to expect the same treatment from
YOU now.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-14
Postoffices Robbed

The postoffices at Beech Bluff,
Huron, Luray and Life, between
Jackson and Lexington, we're en-
tered and robbed last Friday night.
1t is presumed the robbers began
at Beech Bluff and worked their
way east to Life. A small amount
was secured from each postoffice,
the aggregate amounting to less
than 5000.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-14
Mrs. Martha WaddelI

Mrs. Martha Waddell, an aged
woman, died at her home near
Macedonia last Sunday night and
was buried Monday afternoon at
Shiloh burying ground. The de-
ceased was about seventy-fve
years old, member of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church and
was most excellent christian wo-
man.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-14

Keep talking public roads. Don't
let the subject cool off at all. Car
roll county must have good roads
and she is going to have them
sooner or later and we see no rea-
son why the delay should be much
longer. Good roads will do much
towards bringing prosperity to the
people.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-14

Nashville has strange doings on
the saloon question. The Judge
says saloons must close, some are
complying with his demand, Others
are taking out license with the
purpose Of continuing business, it
seems, wholesale dealers are buy
ing liquors in large quantities, and
everybody is up in the air as to
Just what will be done.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-14

What the people Of New York
did for Tammany is what the peo-
pie are going to do with machine
politics everywhere they get a
chance at it. The politician had
better cut out his machine and get
close TO the people.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-14

Governor Hooper made quite a
hit il his speech at the National
Antl-Saloon League Convention at
Columbus, Ohio, this week. At
the close Of the speech. quite an
ovation was paid him. Governor
Hooper is a stronger and brainier
man than some people are willing
to give him credit for being.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-14
Layinia Items

School opened opened here Mon
day with IS pupils. We are looking
forward to a very successful
school. Miss Hattie Wright
came in from Adamsyille Sunday
to take charge Of the Primary De-
partment for another year. Prof.
John Brooks, who taught here
several years ago, is principal Of
the school. Everybody knows
Prof. Brooks to be a very fine
teacher and we are delighted to
have him with us again.
Great interest is being taken in
the singing since Mr.. Sebren's
school.
DR.. Hickman is having his
dwelling remodeled.
Mr.. Arch McDougal has erect
ed a barn.
Mr.. Ben Smith, wife and little
daughter Kathleen are visiting
relatives in Lavinia.
Miss Lucille Gibson left last
Sunday to accompany her aunt to
Chicago.
Mr.. Bolton Rains and wife Of
Brownsville, are visiting relatives.
There will be a box supper at
Wood Hill school house Friday
night Nov. 81, for the benefit Of
a school library. Everybody in
vited. The girls are requested to
bring boxes. Boys, be sure to
bring a we'll filed pocket book.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-14

Don't get it into your head that
the war on the liquor traffic is
ended. The friends Of the saloon
are not asleep and the LOVERS of
whisky are seeking every oppor-
tunity to get their booze.