davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
ASKS SUPREME C16
TO PROVIDE BED1
Caleb Inflow, Convicted n
derer' Charges Sheriff WA
lnhuman Treatment.
SMITH EXPLAINS A.
Says Prisoner Has Utter d,
tempt for Authority, sDa|
Violates All Rules.
SMITH EXPLAINS AZ,

Attempts on the part Of con,,., 4
Caleb A. Inflow to have the nm.
court issue an order directing 81
Andrew Smith, Jr., to furnish ~,
oner with bedding and to ceass ,,'
inhnman treatment Of the rr.''
failed yesterday after a hsaris, 3
lasted throughout the day. Ths H.
court refused to assume jurisdictio,
referred the petitioners to ths n,
court for relief.
The charges against the shsr;s
which the application for an crdv
sought grew out OF the action !,
sheriff in refusing to allow the con-,
ed murderer blanket after hs I'M
up the first ono given him in an stt.<
to escape. An order citing tbs II
to show cause why he should ceass
treatment complained of Was h.
early yesterday. The sheriff upn..'
in the supreme court chambers VA
prisoner at 10 O clock and irom
IlllC until Hraily VI CLOCK last III
the question Of jurisdiction was
sidered. II
1t is said that the proceeding !.
first Of its kind ever undertaken |,
Utah courts. Novel questions /
brought up in the course Of the dnv
the least of which centered arour3
9uandary as to who should rsur'
the sheriff, The county attorney I.
Wiley, refused TO act in that cam
explaining to the court that in Va
the charges made against the sbr
he, as county attorney, might be t,
upon to prosecute him, Ths stt,r
general, s, r. Barnes, who was prs
also washed his hands Of the sbe1
side of the affair, leaving that b
tn his Owu reSoIrccc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
Three Parts to Parade.

There will be three divisions to the
historical part OF the parade. represent
ing "Ghe Desert Enchained," ''The
Promise of the Dcsert' and "The Prom
ise Fulfilled. An enumeration OF the
floats In each division appeared in yes
terday'S Tribune. One spectacle, THE
Coming Of the Nations" viii have repre-
sentatiYes of nineteen nationalities In IL.
In the reproduction OF the immigrant
train. lsS men, three women and two
children the exact number that were
with the original pioneer train, Will ap-
pear
The entire procession can be seen only
In Liberty park, 1t viii be assembled
there and be started at 10 o'clock. pass
ing through the highways OF the park
and past the reviewing stand. Ii Will
first proceed once around the enclosure.
with the pioneers In automobiles near
the head. Then the pioneers will be taken
to the reviewing stand. where. with
state, county and city officials, they VIII
review 1t.
First in the procession will be Warden
Arthur Pratt OF the state prison. War
den Pratt is a son OF Orson Pratt, one
of the two scouts Of the pioneer party
who entered the valley two days ahead OF
the main body and returned to report
what they had seen Warden Pratt, on
horseback. will carry a large American
n9r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
LANGTON FUNERAL,
HELD YESTERDAY

'n1pne 1 out Impressive funeral serv-
ices Eor James Langton victim of g.,
DAY afternoons automobile accident Saro Saro
se1 neId yes'erday at the family residence
p D4e East FIRST South street The buris i
cemetery, " -iouht ollNet
ne funeral sermon was delivered h.,
yr,eo yne Hen, e. Elmer Goshen. Mrs. Ianetog
"U md "sS %Ssn IN me chine with her hus-
&c ce,u ~, "nen ~ plunged into Mill C,renk
canyon and who was painfuliv IN GueeK i;,rod
wae present Attending physicians baHs
announced that she will recoyar i'a {
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
COMMEMORATE TODAY
ADVENT Of PIONEERS
Pretentious Celebration in
Liberty Park Will Depict
History Of State.
MANY TO PARTICIPATE
Historical and Allegorical
Spectacle viii Comprise
Twenty-four Floats.

The siXty-sixth anniversary OF the en-
trance Of the Mormon pioneers into Salt
Lake valley on July q, 1897, will be OBJ
served today by the most pretentlous
celcbrs ton since the semi i-centennial In
1897. Foremost among the features Will
be a pageant in Liberty park this morn
Ing which will depict the history OF
Utah from the days It was a grim ex-
panse OF desert down TO the present time,
This historical and allegorical spectacle
viii be presented by twenty four floats
and 3679 men, women and children. 5000
children OF the Deseret Sunday School
union and $40 adults. including some OF
the few surviving members Of the men,
orable pioneer party AN Of the floats
arc ready and all OF the participants in
the spectacle have received their final In
s;ructlons.
Some OF the best scenic artists in the
state have been engaged for days in pre-
pairing the floats, which promise TO be
beautiful and interesting. I'm
der the direction OF Major II, NJ. Russell
of the Golden State Motion Picture COM
pany of Los Angeles. moving pictures of
The parade will be taken from the review
ing stand IN Liberty park in order to
preserve a record OF the pageant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
Organization Needed.

Until we are properly organized we
are not going 10 get very far We
have been trea ung the Juvenile work
as a mass. In the public schools we
did that at frst; now we separate the
different mentalities into grades.
with teachers best htted for that par
ticular grade.
In juvenile court work there should
be labor finding department to give
these boys chance to get legiti-
mate occupations. And there should
be home finding department and an
have some OF these things we can
do more work.
Judge e. d. Sorensou OF Manti ex
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
Will Engage Lawyer.

81 shall personally explain nv /
tion in any court where the ni
comes up, and, if necessary, | shall
gage a lawyer of my own" said'
sheriff.
In opening the case E. A. Waltop.
OF Inflow S attorneys, declared he h
show that during the last six week
prisoner had been treated in 4.
and inhumane manner. He got no
ther. The supreme court immsdi1
questioned its own right to a.
jurisdiction. Two hours were consu
during the morning session in an
this point and nearly an hour IN
afternoon, after which the sun
court justices retired to their chan
TO consider their decision.
In declining to assume lursdil
the high court held that though Id
peal Of lnlow s case from the ds
court to the supreme court had besn
fected, that appeal had no referenI
matters not pertinent to the case il
1t was pointed out that the tread
of the prisoner at the county Jail
way entered into the issues Of the
and so had not been brought With
jurisdiction OF the supreme
through the appeal. 1t was furthe
planned that the supreme court
assume jurisdiction were there no
quate relief at hand in the did
court, but such was not the casa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
Sheriff Explains.

After the decision had been read
the attorneys for Inflow announced
would apply to the district, court
day for such an order as was 81
from the supreme court.
81 am ready and anxious TO hs7|
official inquiry by any authorlzsd d
or persons whatsoever into the ma
In which / conduct the county q
said Sheriff Smith. 81 invite IN
tion at any time.'
"1nlow has repeatedly violated
rules and regulations at the prisoni
attempted the life Of his guards
]ailers, and has in numerous van
dicated his utter contempt for aa|
ity. The 6rst bedding given bin
cut up by him TO aid in the man
ture OF bludgeon with which, We
every reason TO believe, he intend
murder his guards and attemgf
escape. Until he gives surety tat'
will act nationally and reasonaoII
will not get another blanket UNI
am ordered by the court to GSa
one. AS to the charges Of cruel ~
human treatment, they are false.
has been accorded every right and
sideration that could possibly %
strued as due him. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
Finds New Building Ms+s5,,

- hathaway and Charles Rob,,-
fon som 1otn Of Salt Lake City. were 'Ves- Ves-
which they heyHtpli,ns elaim vI sPesmens eel Of
ing material. Nr. Hatha way ssid oui,a t,,a :,
i,I Ine deposit was in the mountains. wItb 1i'5
III nl,S comparatively a short distance Of "ii this
nI ,hat the supply seemed 70 e be
nation. iine-coral for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
Girl Detective Testifies.

Stylishly dressed and closely resembling
Miss Banherser Miss Mona NJ. Meal
lister OF Greencasle. Ind, told OF her
part In the arrest OF Cummings She
had been employed by a local detective
agency 10 pay the part OF MISS BAN
Walker building. She testified that she
was frightened when she met Cummings.
II just did IL for a lark" said Miss
visiting and Just thought I would have
some real excitement while / was at 1t.
I think 1t would be great fun TO be a
detective"
Peter GoetZ, postal clerk. was the first
witness TO be examined. He identified
the envelope in which the black hand
In the postoffice l. A McGee. the To-
cal postof1ice Inspector, interpreted the
meaning OF the postofftce stamps on the
cnVclODe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
Awarded Plumbing contr,c.

Pm on ITS Did Of sasss.. the Reeve-ps+t,,
t-an, iDns ras, company was given the con-
piufhblng and heating systnns ol tne
eets nurses h dormitory and superim,enhe ie
en-. nome 10 be built by the conn,e ,,n,eHq- -
p!tal, e" county hos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
Hays Much Better.

IT. II Hays passenger agent for the
Wylie Way Permanent Camping COM
pany. who recently underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis. is much improved
and expects TO be back at his desk to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
Will Study Abroad.

A two-year graduate course in chenis-
try IN the University OF Berlin is planned
By Glen Smith. nephew of Glen Miller
OF Salt Lake City, who has just been
graduated from Stanford university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
Describes Arrest.

w. l.. Wlllsie gave n detailed accoun
OF the arrest OF Cummings as sender c
the threatening lettsr TO Miss BAN
berger, Mr.. Willsie said:
On the morning OF July II 7 re-
ceived information from j GAYLORD,
my assistant, who was in Miss Bam-
berser's apartment In the Hotel Utah,
that Miss Bamberger had received
telephone message from a man who
claimed he was the person who had
written the letter instructing her to
register at the White house He said
he had changed his plans. and instead
of going to the White house he would
meet her in front OF the Empress the
ater at o'clock that evening. When
she asked him how she was to give
the money. he said he hadn't thought
OF that and again changed the plan
He told her to meet him on the
twelfth floor OF the Walker Bank
building at 4,30 o'clock In the after
noon.
got In touch with a woman in the
employ OF the agency and gave her
instructions to go TO the twelfth floor
OF the Walker Bank building. and
sent her A sack OF washers of about
the size and appearance OF $1,000 In
gold.
/ told the operative not to hand
this sack to the man. but TO wait until
he should make a demand for it, She
was TO note carefully the conversa-
ton. and at the time the man rea ched
for the sack she was to tap on the
glass OF a door before which she was
to stand at the south end OF the hall.
I was stationed behind the door,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
Cried During Conversation.

Mr GAYLORD said that Miss Banlber-
ger was crying during the conversation
and asked II she would be harmed He
said that the man telephonipg ended the
conversation with the words II must go
now"
Miss McAl!ster was the next witness
called. She practically reiterated the
testimony OF Willsie. She said that when
she reached the twelfth floor of the
Walker building she saw two men. One
OF them said, "Are you waiting for some
oneo" Miss McAllister then pointed to
Cummings and said he was the man who
had spoken TO her,
She testified that she answered "Yes" "
She asked Cummings II he was McCor-
mick and he said he was Mccormick s
man. Cummings told her that McCor-
mick was downstairs IN an automobile
She said that Cummings went down after
Mccormick by way OF the stairway. She
said she did not see him after that
Miss Dorothy Bamberger then took the
stand She told the following story:
received the letter Tuesday night
al the hotel. After reading II [
turned II over to my father and
mother. I was the first to open il
and I think IT was brought 10 our
rooms by bell boy at the hotel
] heard no more Of the matter until
the first telephone call on Thurs
day. The person calling had called
twice before that morning and had
been told TO call at noon. He called
about | O'Clock. Mother answered
and then called me. I had been told
TO keep him on the line as long as
possible and I did so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
Demanded Gold.

I first asked him " l might close
the window. ] thought that would
Kill time; The f1rst thing he said
was. This is Nj MeCormick; What
was going TO give him the money.
OF course. He asked me II I had the
money and | said yes. He asked me
In what form and ] said a check.
He told me TO get II changed Into
gold and ] said that I would
He then began arranging the meet
ing when was TO give him the
money. He changed the place from
the White House hotel TO the En-
press at o'clock. 7 asked him how
You don't need to know me. / viii
know you asked him II there
wasn't a large crowd usually In front
OF the Empress theater He then
changed the place to the Walker
building.
Then followed the cross examina ton
In which Attorney Stokes attempted I,
get Miss Bamberger 10 say that sb.
could tell what nationality the man or
the other end OF the line was bv hi,
voice. Miss Bambergsr said that tn,
person had good voice and seemed Il
cited 10 be able TO tell how he pro.
nounced his RS" or anything OF m,
sort. '''
Mr.. Stokes then asked her II IN. nsr.
son that called her had a harsh voice
She said no Then Mr.. Stokes Sta rtn5
TO ask her 10 compare the voice Wiz ~
his (Mr. Stokes's) VIII
HIS voice was not as harsh as yours 4,
said Miss Bamberger ''''
rms caused a ripple OF laughter abou,
the courtroom 'u
Thomas #. McMannus. zovernrn.,,
,es, service man, was the last witness
70 teStIy- He gave practically tha sars
evidence as the other detectives.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-01

T o THE or noSy r OF
DIsTRIcTs THE OPERATION OF rUBLTo
W ApSE 1 FOR STORING HANDLING, CHASING
MEASURING, WEIGHING, ELEvATING AND LOADING
ts AG g. Re- No' t5 1o Rfq Roo.isn
the constitution Of . s an amendment to Section % of Article of
Section % Of Article of the Constitution the
Section 81 The Legislature shall any county
" % corporation or subdivision of the state to lend
individual association
ia provision any county any pos subdivision number
described and defined Within the S s Tss.
up may OF may not Rna towns villages or municipal
qualified electors such district be thereby
territory except that tho tta, onJ @
limits imposed by other provisions 90 this
Constitution and levy and collect taxes interest pro
ze and IN such authorize the following
(a The prevent ovcrfws
anu TO permit of thereof of
canal, , The Construction 9 and nd, pools
maintenance aud operation of maeaiamd gd
cultural na p measuring Weighing evng and loading aeri
s may be Necessary Tor accomplishing the this
' s Dc 3 i'1 Ts. ,. So the Legislature, sr a.,
Of Texas on the d SATURDAY Ju being
above Indicated voted upon SEPARATELY ''''% o. "
by majority vote shall have WRIT" ~ printed ON her ps r
majority and those opposed 10 aid s Is T n ~ vote Of
% as ballot Agn amendment authorize road aud o'hsr pub
bose fasernS the issuance Of had. Pane
'Aonas Of bos T the seas.rue,oa Il pubic ~asea
,,sn ~ n is,s ess ssa'sss AID sHa"ni sAa have
% 81 bends fer 'ee construction # pebble ~ssases agricultural
s*s TAs .a~ Of five AsssaHa saeol
As sat-. - T % .ra'sr.'sa 80 - az. sss. - n Tss'.s'y
L woHrH.x.
~ ""' eSFs' S~r'a'v Il state
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-01
Ursery Hill Items.

Farm work is progressing
nicely in our community these
days.
We are glad to report Aunt
Mary Kirkland improving and
hope that she will be entirely
well in few days.
The following from Ursery
Hill attended the singing con-
vention at Lassater Saturday
and Sunday: Messers. Tom
Duncan, John Smith, j. A. Sim
mons and Willard Grubbs s.
Misses Eugie and Eura Morrow.
All report as having a nice time
and fine singing.
The singing at Ursery Hill
School House Sunday night was
well attended. The following
from Prospect were present:
Messers. Lawrence Bramlett,
Edgar McAdoo, Horace and Will
liam Suber, Earl and Bearl
Youngblood.
Harry Martin was in our com
munity Sunday night and at
tended the singing. We were
glad to welcome him and enjoy
ed his good singing.
Messers. Tom and Will Dun
can, Willard Grubbs and Horace
and T. j. Smith are attending
court in Jeffenson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Duncan
and children attended church at
Prospect Sunday.
Miss Eugie Morrow took sup,
per with Lunett Proctor Sun.
day night.
Success to the limp.
Sour Lemon:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-01
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
END CONSTIPATION.

If you really wants to get rio
of constipation, bad stomach
stiffed up bowels and all ailment.
arising from a disordered liver
Get a box of blissful satisfying
Hot Springs Liver Buttons to
day.
They never fail; take them as
directed for a week and notice
the feeling of happiness that
come from ability to eat we'll
sleep we'll, work well.
Notice the skin clear up, the
blotches go; the eyes grow
brighter and the appetite return.
Don't take Calomel = all you
need is Hot Springs Liver Butt
tons and all druggists here!
abouts sell them for % cents &
box.
All druggist at % cents.
For free sample Write Hoi
Springs Oh e m C al Co, Ho,
Springs Ark.
w. j. Sedberry special agent in
j Jefferson.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-01


PROPOSED AMENDMENT
ALL STATE DISTRICT. COUNTY
WITHIN THIS STATE SHALL BIZ COMPENSATED BY
H. j. Il. No. Al Resolnt
OF Legislature the
be
Be it resolved by the Legislature of the q
eff the of
State of r~xas section
follow
Section IS All State, district and pinct Officers
be fixed provided for by the Legislature.
Of will by
publication of this
by
of
whie
sAal TO
result in
Article IL,
ballots be election
smsndment the Constitution providing salary
Officers and fling
the
officer. and a
Il. a. To
Of
esfsv andt
III.
eAeesss Il s<sea s. Arssie Id mcalat
OF
esdks q fs ysss BY F~nsi
rhs tiee9l dollars.
- - sesas~s Ay appropriated
L. WORKMAN.
- ooo svgJ q
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-01
609-413-400


PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
PRESCRIBING
IS j. r. No. H. A Joint Resolution
Amending
of Of
pensaion and qualification the judges the district the
times of holding
Be Legislature o of
to
a
The shall be divided judicial
shall be
election citizen
a six
his shall
preceding
shall his
each of the several counties seh
The district
takes effect shall hold their offices until respective
their election O
5 TO
of to
T. Article Constitution
have written printed their ballots
Article of
district
The much
hereby pro-
visionso Of this
JOHN /. WORKMAN,
"a copy) Secretary of tate
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-01

-.aI3 Aasp
SEN INC sas 1ssrsSsk rSsrdsf THT
M FqH %aSSG rs OK Si
' Sxs sSis rrSrssE oSSsyIsITiSS,
s 4Hs S; Of
eJR No. 49, senate senate joint Resolution
TO ,. :, entitled Of Joint mss%sS 30 saa 81
y the n's as ana sinking
,; s.s. ,s:':e ss Sc
Be .sss' % NJ debt ss By
.s '.Hs ' s @ % s and % sss
pn .ns %s ss hundred S
o the nsi of 0or D be aPpsgvss S M %
s s % s I nss %s na
versy received from the University
redemption and the ieg
1Ss % % . "a have s.s govf TO
peninary system approved the
.;s:. ss s s SAT-. :a
sss % s a or sss % a S
iss'ss %
state Of Ten.. may may
s thereon as who vote qualified such territory
ss las any mo a exceed
@ % the y d ' ss'is sy,s ss''
% ] h the s assessed aaon d Sc the d
reclaimed and except dare that the i0 bonded @ lS any t
and levy collect s s the int m an
authorize the for the following
overows
purposes
aid thereof.
bridges
graveled
aid thereof.
operation of public warehouses
in aidthereof
90 Article
qualified electors Of
ai s1n saSp19 july Si s ng the day Of a %
savs pa s one @ ballots the
Article
and Mechanical College State Penienay System and other public
voting against adoption printed their ballots
of Agricultural
building warehouses agricultural products
shall be and
said election,
which he
useof
published by
deay
publishing
to II
JOHN L. WORKMAN,
"a Secretary of
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-01
URBAN Correspondents
MOUNT ZION DOTS

II has been quite a while since
we have heard from good old
Mt. Zion. Wake up, and let's
sail along.
Our new Sunday School is get
ting along nicely. There was a
good crowd last Sunday.
Had a good old singing at Joe
Duncan's Sunday afternoon.
Fay Mccain and Miss Ollie
Carwile were out driving Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Sallie Carter and Mrs.
Sex spent the day at Mrs. Dun
cans Sunday.
Troy Jaynes has been going
barefoot for the last few weeks.
Mind out, Troy; this cold spell
will make you take cold.
Grady Jaynes and Emmett
Jaynes went in bathing in the
little branch below their house,
and reported nice, cool bath.
Hubbard Lemons was over
to see Miss jennie Carter Sun
day afternoon.
Frank Carter was over to see
Miss Mary Jaynes Sunday.
Miss Leila Jaynes was home
home Sunday. Her. school will
only last two more months.
Homer Lemons has new
buggy and horse went toward
town Sunday afternoon. That's
the time Homer, go your route.
Jim Mitcham was over to see
Miss Allie Carter Sunday after
noon.
Tom Mitcham was over to see
Miss Veda Lemons Sunday
afternoon.
Come on, let's go.
Mutt & JEFF.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-01

Some fine roses, petunias and
grasses formed a pretty boquet
that was received at Jimp. Office
Tuesday from Mrs. Mary Ouch
kar, who has rose garden OF
many varieties now in full bloom
Mrs. Duchkar was sendiug same
day a large box of roses by par
sci post to her son Joe at Trees,
La.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-01

The colored people had a big
day at Enon Baptist one mile
north of kellyville Sunday the
occasion being the preaching OF
the funeral sermon of Tom Coop
err, by Rev. d. Jackson of Pitts
burg. Over one hundred tickets
were sold over the NJ. Il. x II
from Jefferson to that place.
while many went in conveyance,
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-01

Too bad, but some people
simply can't exchange their
dollars for sense.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-01

The ladies wonder how Mrs b man.
ages to preserve her youthful looks.
The secret is she takes Prickly Ash
Bitters it keeps the system in perfect
order
w J Sedberry special agent
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-01
Marion County SINGING Convention

The Marion County Singing
Convention met with Lassater
Choir Saturday and Sunday
Sunday there was all day sing
ing with dinner on the grounds.
Jefferson was well represented,
as 1O5 tickets were sold for
Lassater over the M. K. & II.
that morning. The singing was
good and dinner fine and every
one present, some six hundred
was on the ground, had plenty
to eat. At the business meeting
Saturday the old officers were
reelected for the ensuing year:
President, w. f. Cox, vice presi-
dent, ]. M. Clinkscales, secre-
tary, A. P. Sisk.
The next session of the con-
vention will be held with Liberty
choir.
The singing was a great sue
cess and all enjoyed the hospi-
tality of Lassater's choir.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-01
Pine Tar and Honey

Have been used for generations in
treating coughs. DR. Bells Pine Tar.
Honey contains both combined with
other valuable ingredients. Look
for the bell on the bottle. Be sure you
get Dr. Bells.