davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27

Mrs Henrietta Grier
A. Hanson
George Hanson.
Andrew Hendricks
Fred HEM.
Mrs. A. Henseman
Mrs. j. F. Hogg.
Miss Frieda Hultin.
Jessie Jepson.
r Thomas johnson.
Nathan Khosey and three small
daughters and infant son.
Nels. Larsen
Mabel Mcbride.
Miss Mas.
Mrs Ida Newman.
J. B. Nichols.
T. b. Morris
Coralie Norris
A. ]. Peck.
Walter Peterson.
Sam Riley.
Mrs. E. A. Sawyer
A. B. Stanley.
Mrs. Sullivan.
Mrs. r. r. Devan
At Council Bluffs. Iowa:
BENJAMIN Bennington.
Mrs. William Poole.
Mrs. ]. R. Rice
]. r. Rice
Mr. and Mrs. Schools ard Baby
Norgaard
At Ralston, Neb.:
Mrs. Edith Kimball, twenty-nine
years old of Winnipeg, Canada.
Francis kimball, two years old
Mary Moran
H. e. Said
At Yutan. Neb:
death reported but not con.
firmed).
Mrs. William Babcock and daufh-
ter.
Mrs Gilster.
A. R. Hammond wife and son.
Henry Scheele.
Mrs. w, H. Steimbaugh and baby
Whole Blocks in Ruins.
The wonder in the mind OF every
person who has seen the blocks and
blocks of ruins; the shapeless heaps
of wreckage that were houses; and has
learned the authenticated instances by
which the houses were blown from
their foundations and dashed, four
stories high, against sturdier struc-
lures and OF the tumbling about CT To-
comotiyes on the Missouri Pacific
wind, Is that the death list IS not
greater. One explanation brought for
ward is that the tornado came at an
hour when great percentage of the
people we're on the streets than usual.
| Before the storm there had not been
even a puff of wind. At five O'Clock
the clouds piling up from the south
took on an awesome greenish tinge. In
the minutes before 5:45 o'clock the
! sky turned to inky blackness and
the wind came.
Hospitals Filled With Injured.
All Omaha hospitals are filed with
| injured Scores Of these are unidenti-
| fled and other scores are unconscious.
Many physicians from nearby cities
have responded to the calls for aid and
there seems adequate provision for the
manned
Mayor Dahlman led the city com.
missioners in grant of $4,000 for
emergency work and business men
within a few hours raised SIS, 1000
Omaha will handle her own charity II
she can and it is not likely that out
side relief will be sought
While IL still ragged the streets in the
stricken section were d bedam OF pan
ic.stricken people fleeing from the tor
rent of flying bricks and timber. while
building after building crashed into
the streets.
Institute a Death House.
The Child Saving institute at 81.
South Forty-second street was a VERT
able death house within half an houl
after the storm struck. Every avail
able room there was pressed into ser
vice as one after another of the deat
were brought into the place.
One of the peculiarities OF the storm
noted at the Children's institute wa,
that all OF the dead and injured wer,
badly cut about the face. while tn,
bodies were comparatively free from
wounds Ugly looking scalp wounds
marked every injury. which ia ex
! planned by reason OF the fact that
largo number of the killed and injured
; ----s------------.-.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
President BonilIa Dead

Washington, March ga message
~as received here Friday announcing
the death Of President Manuel Boai,la
OF Honduras Francisco Bertrand.
vice-president. Immediately succeeded
TO the office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
Finds New Counterfeit ELL.

Washington, March 25,--A $40 coun.
terfeit national bank note on the Mar.
inc National bank Of Buffalo, N. Y,
was discovered by secret servce Sun
day It has no silk threads and liz an
imitation Of tho 1902 series
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
$4,000 TURKS SURRENDER
david Pasha's Command ls Taken
over by Servlans In Eastern
Albania.

Vienna. March 25.-Advices just re-
ceived from Belgrade state that david
pasha has SURRENDERED with $4,000
troops to the servians on the Skumbi
river In eastern Albania.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27

William La Toilette LII.

Madison. William t. La Toilette is
i'll in this city at the home of Judge
Siebecker. His brother, Senator La
Toilette, Is here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>>>~~--->
ran to escape the storm and were
felled by flying wreckage.
At the height of the storm merry
party were just sitting down to the
table to celebrate the eighty-tirst birth
day of Patrick Hynes of 2704 North
Twentieth street. A toast was being
| drunk to their host when the storm
swept the house away. All of the par
ty succeeded in getting out with minor
Injuries except grandchild, Miss Ce-
, celia Bigelow, who was internally in
jured.
Scenes of greatest distress are being
enacted at all of the morgues and hos
pitfalls. In the confusion many persons
are being reported as missing Who
doubtless have found refuge, but their
relatives are vainly seeking them
among the dead and injured
City Heavy Loser.
The loss to the municipality itself
will be great. Five school buildings
have been partially wrecked, eleven
churches practically were destroyed.
The residences destroyed in the re-
stricted Farnum district averaged in
cost from $4,000 to $4,000. Among
the finest residences RACED were those
of George Joslyn. Howard Baldridge,
w. p. Baxter, Charles X. Sherman, c..
E. Black, G.. II. Pickens, Sidney ID.
Darkalow, f. A. Parmalee and c. l..
| Hosmer.
10 Die in Terre Haute.
| Terre Haute. Ind, March 25-Eigl-
! teen persons known to have been
| killed, $50 more or less seriously in
jured, 275 homes destroyed and other
property damage. estimated at nearly
million dollars, was the toll of the
tornado that devastated Terre Hautc
and vicinity.
| The officials in charge of the rescue
work say the list of dead will be in
| creased as the searchers clear away
| the debris of wrecked buildings.
Hundreds of homeless are being
cared for by charitable institutions
and citizens, while the wrecked dis
trict is being patroled by Company
b. First regiment, Indiana National
Guard and the local police force.
The militia was ordered out by
Governor Ralston, who directed the
relief measures from Indianapolis.
The Dead.
John r. Brown, Sr.
Mrs. Clara King and baby daughter.
Mrs. Ida Davis.
Moses Carter.
Glands Edwards.
Alexander Rogers.
Joe Houts.
Bryan Leslie Houts.
Allan Mcclure, Evansville, Ind
/ William Matheriy, Gardentown.
Mrs Belle Griffin Gardentown
Miss Hannah Tulley.
DR.. Ernest H. Moore.
John +. Meyers. Jr.
Albert Watts. Oblong. III
Fatally Injured.
Fred King.
James Wells.
Ollie Hidenrich.
Missing.
NJ. A. Corder.
Neal Yeager.
JEFF Fox.
----- Hines
Relief work showed that hundreds
lost everything they owned. and theil
Suffering was made more acute b,
the rain The downpour, while add
ing to their discomfort, was probably
the greatest boon the stricken dis
trict could have asked, for it extin
guished innumerable fires which broke
out Immediately after the tornado
had passed.
Rescue Continues.
The rescue work was carried or
swiftly and it appears that all tn,
homeless are being cared for b.
charitable institutions and citizens
while the more seriously injured hav,
received medical attention. In man,
cases private homes were. turned int,
temporary hospitals.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
Rescue Continues.

The rescue work was carried on
swiftly and it appears that all the
homeless are being cared for by
charitable institutions and citizens,
while the more seriously injured have
received medical attention. In many
cases private homes were. turned into
temporary hospitals.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
Strikes Ralston First.

The tornado travelled IN northeast
erly direction and first swept down on
Ralston. a manufacturing suburb three
miles west of South Omaha. It struck
the city limits Of Omaha at the field
club, in the southwest section and
plowed path six blocks wide straight
through the city three and one.half
miles In length. Tho tornado sron was
from the southwest limits, across the
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01
CHAPTER XII.

! have been thinking OF all the
women who have visited Niagara
Falls on their honeymoon trip. and
wonder II any OF them were ever as
happy as | have been today.
This morning Dick saw by the paper
that Mr.. Eaton has recommended his
books at, last nights meeting OF the
school board, and we started for the
Falls In high spirits.
Dick insisted upon going by automo.
bile, although 1 thought 1t very ex'
travagant. This is my fifst wedding
trip, and | want II to be my very best
one he said. Even II it does take
all the money the firm gave me. Any.
way, Margie. II get that deal through
Ill make the. Arm pay the expenses
for this whole bloomin jaunt.'
Dicks idea of humor and mine are
quite different. but cannot help smil-
ing when he talks about his first
wedding trip as though there were an.
other waiting for him just q year or
so on He always smiles that dear.
old crooked smile and gives me q
swift, tender look as he says 1t. for I
always catch my breath a little at the
thought that either he or VIII ever
have another wedding trip. I think
Dick feels the same. but he likes to
tease me a little.
All the way over to the Falls he
kept telling me that ! had brought
him luck when | married him.
He said: "Margie. wen show some
Of those old croakers what real mar.
riage is. Yo,e and are not going to
let anything interfere with our happi-
ness. are we?''
"Of course not. Dick" I acquiesced.
"if we are sincere with each other
and respect each others individual
rights there is no need of any sorrow
or hardship coming between us. We
can bear them together. and I am sure
that will make life's trials easier for
both OF us
"Once in a while. Madge. when you
get OH your school teacher air you
are funny said Dick. Haven't you
been sincere with me or Is this the
preliminary TO asking me to. relate
my entire past? Don't spring that
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01
SPRINGER WOULD BLOCK
JUDGE HANLEY'S ORDER

An Injunction to restrain the en-
forcement of an order made few
weeks ago by Judge Hanley, OF the
probate court. was asked In. circuit
court. Saturday morning, by Attorney
Otto Springer. Springer, formerly was
guardian of Helen r. Morley. and in
that position had charge OF funds
amounting to about $4,000. When
his ward died recently. the attorney
offered In the probate court to turn
for the recorders court stan.
other Investments which he had made
with the money.
But because some Of the invest
ments had proven unwise and the
value Of the property was not equal
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01

she heads played to $3.50 for two
performances. They arrived In town
at 4 o'clock. The curtain went up ON
the matinee at 5:15, and II ended at
7:45. The evening performance be-
gan at 3 and concluded at 11:45.
..
There was a novel performance at
the Maxine Elliott theater. Sunday
night. Nov. ga free performance of
The Lure" for working girls who
cannot AFFORD TO buy seats and who.
as the ever-thoughtful press agent OBJ
serves, are the very girls most IN
need of the lesson taught by this re-
markable and vital drama" Tickets
were distributed by a committee Of
women interested In sociological
work. Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatcn
talked to the girls before the play
began.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01
the paErrY CHORUS THE LITTLE CAFE"

French farce which had run success.
fully In Paris without note Of music
To II Caryll has added q most catchy
and melodious score. Two songs call.
ed Serve the Caviar" and do You
Call That Dancing?' made especial
hits.
Hazel Dawn again displays her va
rious charms and accomplishments In
this piece. Grace Leigh sings we'll
and John r. Young Is busy and en-
tertaining comedian.
Henrietta Crosman has q new play
in which she Is appearing at the Har.
RE theater. tits called The Tongues
OF Men," and Edward Childs Carpen
ter In the author.
The production IL more of a success
for Miss Crosmap than for the play
which deals WIN . Lesson IN manners
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01
The Confessions of a Wife
A Perfect Honeymoon Day

old gag: Have you ever loved be1oro7'
for refuse. dear girl, to be serious
today. Well do the Fails like regular
jays (sometimes | think the people.
we call Jays get more fun out Of life
than We who rather pride Ourselves
on our 'culcha.) So well 10 ahead
and admire the Falls to our hoarto'
content. I'll buy you APy Of the Nh
cracks you want: well have our din,
ner over on the Canadian side. and
taken hand-in-hand, with the Falls -,
q background. to send TO the folks It
home. Wen just enjoy ourselves ~
though there were no yesterdays and
as though all tomorrows were 70 DO
a. sunny as this"
Dick II quite the best plsyfsllow I
have ever known. and although
can't always shed al responsibility
and. convention a. quickly "a he, Il ID
the trait l like best IN him and I try
to follow his lead a. closely - possi-'
BILE. And truly I was like Z child IN
wonderland when I saw the FAILS.
Words seem too foolishly inadequate
when one comes upon the supreme
handfwork Of nature.
Dick was very much amused ct =
little actress who stood as far out -
possible at the place where we viewed
the horseshoe and called back to
her more timid companion:
II don't know who the stage man
ager u, but. believe me, he's dandy
As we went down the gorge slip
ped my hand into Dicks and he grin
ned understandingly AZ he clasped
mine and said: We'll. II anything
happens we'll be together"
Our luncheon was very good. DICK
laughed at me because took 50 long
to choose" French pastry.
IF you had been SO long choosing
me. Margie," he said, I'D have died
Of fear that you were going to choose
some one else As II | could ever
choose anyone but Dick.
Now am going to pack up for our
Journey TO New York. where We Will
stay few days and then back to CHI
cago 10 live happy ever after. =
wonder II will ever have another
absolutely perfect day?
(continued.) y
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01

and morals taught TO preacher by
an opera singer, whom he attacked
from his pulpit, Miss Crosman 10
equally pleasing In her comedy and
In her big scene" with the minister,
In which she tells him various things
about himself OF whose existence he
had never dreamed. let alone their
verify.
Miss Crosman has an excellent sup
porting cast, including Deirdre Doyle.
Gladys Alexandria, Frank Gilmore.
Sheridan Block and Macy Harlan.
melodrama u knocking endw|Ays
all kinds Of theatrical records. with.
in the Law" recently reached its 5OOth
performance here. II Is now being
played by eight companies In Amer.
lea. IN Great Falls. Mont. recently.
Margaret Ellington and the company
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. Holy
smoke Can't you see I'm. busy? l
can't do a. dozen things at once, can
i? What dyou think"
Thus the men. stewing and fussing.
Then came the women. The wom-
on OF Washington vote. practice law
and medicine, engage In business and
run for ONCE.
Let us help" said the women.
The thirty-third annual convention
OF the. American Federation OF Labor
opened here on Nov. 10. Many or
CARNATIONS OF men offered to help
entertain delegates.
It's sizeable Job. There are 1000
delegates to the convention and prob
ably 1000 other visitors. Fully half
are women.
The Seattle Women's Commercial
club came to the rescue, undertaking
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01

Vacant lot gardens In the large
cities of America represent . form Of
practical philanthropy that IL attract
Ing favorable attention throughout
the country. In Philadelphia, accord
ing to the last annual report Of the3
Philadelphia Vacant Lots Cultivation
association, the land N lent free Of
charge by the owners. The associa-;
ton sends shout So garden for
blowing, fertilizer and seed. BachI
garden Is assigned to q family. which
pays 81 the FIRST season. e the SEQ
ond and 90 ON, until the NTH seasOn,
when about the full coat 10 collecte1sl
Last year Az families were assicn26l
gardens. averaging about 6no-Sint& ~
an acre. The families spread the fer
tiMxer and plant, cultivate and har-
vest the crops. supplying their own
tables and selling any surplus.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01

ITO entertain 5000 women, delegates
ard the wives Of delegates.
Mrs. Zamora G. Cauffman, presi-
dent, has a hair store. Mrs. Jessie
NJ. lightfOot, secretary has print
/ Ing shop. Mrs. Belinda Tarp, chair
man of the committee on arrange
mei ts,. owns and manages an apart
ment house. Mrs. Ida M. Shute, chair
mar OF the committee on conventions
aud excursions, runs an incubator
store and a chicken ranch. Mrs. Enz-
abeth q. Kittredge. chairman of the
committee on decorations, is general
manager of vacuum cleaner service.
Mrs. Alta w. Stadler, chairman Of
the committee on entertainment, IL
the. field representative for q big con-
densed milk company. Mrs. Kauff-
man apportioned the work. Each
chairman knew exactly what she had
to do.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01
FINDS MAN IN STUPOR
FROM DRUG OVERDOSE

Patrolman George Elliott, OF the GEN.
trail station, found man about So
years old. lying unconscious In q door.
way on Randolph-st., near Champlain-
st.. at midnight. Friday, apparently
suffering from an overdose Of drugs.
He was sent to st. Mary's hospital,
after a city physician had diagnosed
the case as one of overindulgence In
dope"
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01
NEW VICTOR RECORDS "A
INCLUDE MANY GEDG0

The new Victor records for Deeolpy,
Der. Hated In catalogue that has 5uoS'
been issued, include In q wide YaF1ktyl
OF selections popular songs os ia
day, the latest 0ne-step music ny the,
Victor Military band, for the use go
pecially of those who are afflicted
with the tango mania, a. well ~ num*
erous additions to records Of classicols
and near classical music.
Featured In the announcement ana
OF particular interest In Detroit n
view Of the recent visit Of Melba ana
Kubelik are some new records ~
those two musicians. Gounod's Ave.
Maria. sung by Melba with . violin
oblisato by Kubelik. 10 one Of them
Mefba sings. too. that perennial favors
ite. Coming Through the Rye" Knbe
Xix displays anew his exceptional tai
ent by playing Sarssate's daxhmks
'spanish Danse" and Rnbsnseein's
"Barracole.''
Madame Schumann- IIeink singf
MY Heart Ever Faithful" (Daeb);'
Ciarence Whitehall sings an CIR from'
That's with dramatic force: Do00Uognns
baritone. contributes : rendition 90
The Lost Chord" and John lfoCoE
mack II Hear . Thrush 1t i've" -
I'll Sing Thee Songs Of Araby." &
These are but examples. The total ~
too large to enumerate them al.
Musical comedy ID well represento4
with numbers from Tho Doll Girl. 4
Miss Caprice" The Prince 0f Pm
sen." The Red Mill'' and others.
Harry Lauder IL on hand with = new
"gurgle." She's the Lass for Me-"
There are even . couple Of song hite
by Nat NJ Wills from the "Follies o.
1913" s
Finally. there IL collection Of At
tractive Christmas numbers and some
new hymns. The list comprises =
variety that reaches all tastes. These
records went on sale Nov. 2Ss
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01
sv NORMAN.

NEW YORK. Nov. 29,--Ordering a
unstcAl comedy from C.yNM. 8. McLel.
m and Ivan Caryll must be just like
Puying . string Of pariDr cars from
", Pullman or q ChautauQua speech
nm Mr.. Bryan-you know you're 60
ng 10 get the goods. hand-turned. Q
f1rd wide and warranted to at.
GAere wac The Pink Lady" there
49, oh. Oh, Defphine"-two OF the
0gGsse limits this country has known
nany seasons-And now there Is
1Ae 1Aotle Cefe." which made It's
Nm York bow. this week. RS an
ehoQ GReut big success and will MI
10 New knuBterdam theater for many
n1ohe % come.
Mol yellAn I'D = nne foundation
)pon wAtuf&on.sAuild MS books
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01

grandmothers used to say. TO mill or
to meeting" IL il suitable for any
occasion and particularly good taste
for the young girl who can afford but
one new winter costume
The other frock IL quite as simple
and quite as stylish as the black
corduroy. 1t is OF very dark red wool
crepe made with the new "repM,"
which means the catching" up OF
the skirt so that the upper part bulges
out over the lower.
The "repli" Is Just now being used
more than the lampshade tunic and
It IL more graceful.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01

to the sum originally received by
Springer. the heirs demanded cash
instead. Judge Hanley ordered
Springer to make the payment In
cash and appointed Percy Crosse to
collect It, Judge Hally, Saturday.
heard the argument on petition for
an injunction to restrain Mr.. Crosse
from carrying out those instructions
and took the matter under advise
ment
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01
FORMER BOARD OF TRADE
OFFICIAL is DEAD

Arthur s. Dumont ex-president OF
the Detroit Board Of Health. received
word from Chicago on Saturday an.
nouncing the death Of Fred w. Harri.
son, formerly chief grain inspector in
this city. Mr. Harrison died In the
Presbyterian hospital In Chicago. He
was "a years Of age.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01
ROBBED OF $fS8
IN CAFE OF HOTEL

A. A. Stanley, a guest In the Hotel
Pontchartrain. reported to the police.
Saturday morning, that while he was
drinking wine in the hotel cafe At
midnight, someone robbed him ok $3.50
in cash.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01

The following seeseg
s TIE i.di ~; nsKnt 1890 e
North and eouth-nF. 49,
ID. Ellsworth. plus q: Wr, 60
T.. Niles. average: Ms. ana MI
McCausey. minus /: Nh ~
and r.. A. Treadwsys mJnuo ~
Il. Bennett aud <. s. FT1ft 9l&0
East and west-Mr and ~ "a
w. Bright. plus s.: Mr.. and MI &
clark. plus "a: Mr.. and MI
Slick. average; Mrs r. y. ntout <o44 Iy
|. Bloom. minus Z. 81 f ~ W 1
The scores In the Saturday Go11t$
North and South-Mrs. 9. ~ CO.
mons and Thos. Watson. plus . -
and Mrs. w. b. Battelie, plus ~
@; J. Kastsnberg. and Mrs; =. = xxx
plus IN Mrs. y. r. Slick an6 W.
Bieom. plus X Mrs. G. d. C9arIk ~
r. A. Treadway. minus IN; NJ an
Mrs. III. l.. Brown, minus y -, w
East and Week.-Mrs.. a. r baG1 -
J. W. Mccausey. plus ~; NJ. =. n
Mrs. G. r. Bielman and Thea Wo9441
plus ~; Mr.; and Mrs. G. Basine. 49,
Az; Mrs w H. speaker ana NJ
Lawrence. minus sh Il. 81
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01
BY NINE. cec,LE DILLON.

II you are under 80 don't make tho
mistake Of dressing deliberately.
The little black suit | am showing
you II made Of corduroy. which is very
fashionable this season. The skirt
IL plain. with two round tails at the
back lined with kings blue satin.
The jacket IL cut away from the bust
and follows the contour OF the tails
ON the skirt
The waistcoat IL OF white silk en-
broidered In kings blue.
This suit can be worn, as our
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01

given Thursday evening in the Wood
ward-ave. Presbyterian church, won
the violinist many recalls.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01

9sh Printing Dsu: NlgAA Tines
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01

Job Printing Done Right, Times
Printing CO.. IL John r. -st.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01

The relief COMMITTEES of the I. o. o.
f., in Detroit Will give the first an
nual charity ball. Thursday. Dec. rs.
IN Oddfellows' temple. The Rebekah
lodges Of the city will contribute the
supper and music will be furnished by
Diamond lodge orchestra.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-01

Mrs. Van Ness Schermerhorn. OF
Hudson. Mich, IL visiting relatives
In the city. Mrs. Schermerhorn-still
young woman In spirit and actiy-
ity--is a pioneer OF southern Michi-
gan. coming to this state from Wayne
county, ". Y. nearly 90 years ago.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-18
School Hygiene Congress

The Tennessee Congress Of
Mothers is planning to cooperate
with the Fourth international
Congress on School Hygiene to be
held in Buffalo, NY, Aug. $3.50,
1918.
This international Congress is a
gathering Of public spirited men
and women who are interested in
the physical well being Of school
children, and is held every few
years in different country. Gen
eral meetings will be held at which
papers and discussions BY world
wide authorities will be given.
Section conferences will also be
held.
Mrs. Eugene Crutcher, Presi-
dent of the Tennessee Congress of
Mothers is making an earnest en-
deavor to have a good delegation
from Tennessee attend.