davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06
TreiAeit!
ah 9ro1i6ition nnO gier oasieI6e?

@o6l nod ME 5llpor bat ole Bro
6i6itiousfro9e iopiel Stolb aiige-
mirbelt, ais gerooe III Der @cgeH
mart. Sa, mlrrm Oul Oas? San.
0ctt Is lid mir mn cincu &aHpf Der
0nS 9icrtrinfcu 5lnn Siege babeil
ioa? Nein, 0os Se6tcn iiir cine Ger
0rtigc Sragc piiroc iidcr nitt ioeal
icin; rs liegen iiir Oicic Sample uiel
~ticfcre @riin0e uor. cS lit Dies Die
pcri6nlide 8rei6cit. gSenm iid cin
itOcr, ser nidt i'm ieinoliden Eager
itc6t fragcll miir0c iDaS 0eui ei0ent
LID 6reibcit lit 10 iuiiroe CT uidt mi.
Bia 5nie6elL lonoern CT miir0e ciH.
treten in 0ie 9iei6cn Der &dntpfcr iiir
0ieic5 bo6e @ut. Gin idoneS Sci.
ipicl CAB inns Die 9taiicnOemonltrati
cii Die nclllid, cS mar ant p. WfaI,
in Cincinnati peronltaltet mur0e.
glidt nnd @ier i6ric oie Men0e,
nciL noh nSreibeit". Gnt.
ilomuct0e Mc0en borte man, mo al
lc Oieic &eoner batten lnlr eilell
@um0Qc0nnfcn gum 8benta:
e rcibcit~. GS miir0e ms 9e1lt
ialcu Elm tratrigc3 3eiignis oitSitel
len, penm mir inter Dem 9egrifie
n@ro6ibition" 9nfobol nerIt1iOcu
Ser llnterbcariif 9llfobol ooer gier
FINITE in Dem Sberbe9riif vBrpbibi
iion~ lGon 81 iinOen iein, aber CT
miirOc 0nril cbeulo enthnlten icin,
mic umgefdbr ser &cQriii 0Sal5" ooer
n9rot~. O'rum tIdren mir %nniere
e'c0ner ani niS bringc1 iuir lie pnH
0un @erueo6ic(i ser bci0cl @earif
ic Prohibition mao Bier nb. G$
nloA Oieic &%crmchiellmd oft ser
@runO iiir sen SAP ser &robi6itio
riiIen lcin 3. 3. Der mnnuiAetldrtcn.
Sclnann iNreit, mo ale Sunni
tGpfe) itrtieu ultb, obHt 3a lu,lel
worinn! %Slitereiiant mareu ole Son
llcr Sllfdriitcll, Die bel ser Minilell
o.mOnltration IN Cincinnati rorall
G5traaei mur0en; 10 3. ..
o@migeS @aben lit Scr &rciS ser
6rei6cit";
Gin ii6 icIbit bcberriderOcr
Menid iii baS porne6nlitc @erf
NpttcS4;
uGro6ibition in ser aonititntion
piir0e 0gH Gutcu9fomu Der leb
teren perllibtcn4;;
o9Sir iin0 iiir Mdbiafcit, o6er &c.
0en &robibition4;
ugSir iill0 iiir ben @cOrandG obcr
acaell 0tn WiibfrAlA 0eS pr
fo6olS~
a@robibitian @r5citct iiir guDfnl
belt.
9icie Gnbgtif. 5lltreiirnOrn 3itots
lduAut lpAS Die sSreulOe Der Srei
lpit ~Derl0laeli lul0 mas lie nibt IDOL
len. GllmL irii6 IN oHl &ulipf!
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06
Gnneorbia Memcinoe.

&odJniir0en Yfarrer Men5el poll
ser Gpncor0ia STRIDE 6efin0et lib &C.
0aup1rtiq onBer6alb ser Sta6t. Gr
iuobnt nGmlih ser Sranma %iei1ler
GGiueler bel, bic 0cn bier IN Maib-
iigton mob(6efalmten @errn Or.
9i0Blcr, Yrdiioent ser befalmtell
9&einfirmu Slltter NonIeG iitriHitin9
60, b%eiratet.
Ger 9amenbiliSperein Der Goncor-
Sin @emeinoe CAB an 9ienstag
9t6eno. Sen ?. Slnli, ell Grobeeren
felt 0aS ic6r out 6ciudt war. IS
mar ueraniialtet. nm Die aroBen lin
foIien liir 0o5 Nn@malcn ser Stride
redcn 81 belien.
Groie @Onifitins 6eier AM Som
tug, z. Smni, in Der ct. Marien-
STRIDE.
Nah mohcnlanger G%orbereitlng
iii iomeit f~olgenoc5 8rogranml iiit
Ole firbliAe Scicr 81 Gbren Oes
NtpoitelS 0euti6lanoS mliaeltcat
lin 10 llbr meroen lid Die ARit0lie-
scr Der peridieoenen SERENE III oer
S6ule periammeln. Gle Slmqfrml-
en- uno Srnuen5 &ereine meroen iidl
in Der oberen @aae Derlammeln. Qie
N,iinglingS= uno MGnnerDereine neb-
men ibre Nb3eiAen mo f%ormlieruI
iid in Der nnteren Shulbaue. Inter
%orMltrogcn Der &ereinsiabnen sic
zen 0ann oQc IN sic Stride sltlll bod
icicrlihen @~ottcsoienit. Sci oemlel.
ben miro ser peritGrfte Gbor inter
&c1ieitlmg eillcS 0rheiterS oieieS
%4'roarnmm nnfiiibrcu
Grclnoe vYarlifal4, @oauer; @ioi
NQuam @iegano; &prie, @loria,
Gre0o, Smncllls, Ncne0ictiIs, 9(gnalS
Sci, @uilmant IN & flat; 0ffertorn
9te0ina Goeli,~ @ior8o; Geni Gre
ator. Dor ser 8reOiot, Wllmpre6t;
Nleluia, nad) Ser Meiic, Ialfenitein;
Sc 9elnn, nnd) Ser Melie; Yoltln0e
rMord for 6eltipal", 81. Sling Wsil-
ler. Gin tiihtiger &nnaclreoner, Der
bohp. Serr e. "a. @eiqel, &ector
ser @er8 Sein Stride in Baltimore,
miro oie GclIpreoigt bel oieier 6eier
balten.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-06
q. 9. 81. Saniaac Mrat. 2cntide
Stotlunrit. Gd)te Sranlfnrtcr. lIn-
ibertrcfflidL bei
Buffers, 532 Genter @arft
nmO Is @iaos Marft.

Sec S. 0onf, Ser woblbcfan=
te Noggeu6rot= mo @lnlpernidel-
gGcfer, empfieblt oieic @roOitftc iei-
ncr @dfesci. SIN @eitcrcu lit 90 nod
cine id)0nc 9lusmabl BON &onictt al
Ter 9frt geeignet 8n @ei6enfen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
Lingerie Lamp Shades
Of White Irish Linen They
Are Trimmed with Italian
Cut Work and Filet Lace.

A LINGERIE lamp shade which
~ commends itself for summer
use because it can be washed
is made of linen, trimmed with filet
lace. 1t is especially suitable for the
dressing table.
The embroidery on it introduces
some Italian cut-work stitches, Of
which the first stitch was illustrated
here recently in designs for bureau
covers.
Some of the small pieces Of the linen
which were left when the bureau COW
ers were made can be utilized now.
If no scraps remained, good quail
ity Of white Irish linen should be
used.
Directions for Making.
First haste the material on the heavy
black oilcloth used in embroidering
he covers. Outline the design to be
embroidered in a small running stitch,
as illustrated.
The thread used for all the Italian
figures. but not for the satin stitch, is
either Peri Lusta machine twist No.
80. or Barbour's linen crochet thread
No. 80.
In making the figure designated as
%, after having gone all around the
outline and back to (A), the starting
point, with the running stitch, span
three threads from (A) to CO.. Over
these threads make the whipping
stitch, which consists of placing the
thread on top and then drawing it un-
der the three threads, keeping each
stitch close to the one made before it.
Use Threaded End Of Needle.
Use the threaded end of the needle
as if it were the point, and there will
be no possibility of the needles going
through any of the material which is
to be cut away when the embroidery
has been completed.
When CO. has been reached, go 70
(D) with the running stitch and pro-
coed to whip three threads, spanned
from (D) to OBJ. When you come to
the centre, where "a G crosses Cd b.,
twist the thread around these two
bars to hold them together, and then
complete the whipping stitch to OBJ.
Continue in this way until all the
squares marked (D have been crossed
in this manner. Then over the run
ming stitch, which serves as filling-in
stitch for the outline, make a narrow
satin stitch, using two single strands
of lustrous flo thread This thread is
I four strands thick, and comes in balls
at 10 cents each
Italian Ladder Bar.
The bar embroidered in Fig.
from (Q) to (R) consists of the Ital-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
Racing Hats Large.

Hats to accompany racing gowns
are usually strikingly trimmed. Two
long, full ostrich aigrettes, crossed at
the top edge of the crown, add ex-
IRENE height to black straw, and on
q bowl shape is posed an aigrette in
eglantine and rose leaves. However
small hats may be in the winter and
spring months, they usually assume
generous proportions during the sum-
mer racing season. Indications of this
were seen recently at Auteuil and
Longchamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
Summer Evening Gown
Of Satin and Tulle, Have
Short Sleeves and Low
Y Decolletage.

yNyITH spring on the wane and
wv summer tapping at the door,
quite naturally evening gowns
arc becoming noticeably simpler Of de-
sign, for the desire for the simpler
pleasures of the country puts its i'm
press upon the things which are to be
worn there. The shades of the bios
SONS Of Towering trees and hedges
and of earliest summer blooms are re-
peated accurately in peau de jeunesse,
peau de peche, crepe Ninon, crepe
Gcorgette, chiffon and linon de sole,
not to mention a score of other fabrics
used in the development of gowns for
summer evenings.
Obviously inspired b. rose garden
is a gown in three shades of pink. It's
narrow round skirt in June rose-shot
tafeta is yelled to the knees with
chiffon Of slightly deeper tone, and
a broad girdle, which extends almost
to the bust of square-necked bodice,
is in pale rose silk.
The abrupt change from a deep to
a pale shade at the waistline is clever
" modified by a double interlacing
garland of tiny roses in three shades.
Making shallow scallops at their base,
these strands encircle the hips and
run to points at the edge of the girdle.
They also form the sole garnishing Of
the gown, for the square decolletage
and clinging elbow sleeves show
sewage finish.
In its utter plainness, the bodice OF
this rose gown suggests the simple
finish of a certain type of colonial cos
tune. This effect, however, is fatty
contradicted by the character OF the
skirt.
Victorian Adaptation Has Bertha.
Paduin has adapted and modified an
early Victorian feature to charming
ly simple yellow-and-white gown. The
bodice, in yellow peau de jeunesse, is
almost yelled by two deep but scant
overlapping white net lace ruffies.
which, applied as a bertha, veil the
arms half way to the elbow and cover
the shoulders not at all. The decolle-
tage. which is sometimes very try
ing, is here, however, mitigated by a
third frill of lace, wired to stand up
from the shoulders and thus shorten
the long lines between them and the
lace.
In front this bertha is partly crushed
in by a cluster of yellow roses and
buds concealing the closing OF girdle
which clearly defines the waisdine.
Under II run the gathers OF q scant
ha'f-long skirt in yellow peau de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20

jeunesse. trimmed at the knees with a
fatty applied broad ruffle OF lace over
tapping a narrower one. This also is
G three-toned gown, as under the light
the silken material takes the trio OF
shades found in the yellow rose
cluster.
A small two-loopeu knot In sap
phire-blue velvet is the KEYNOTE OF
Greek influenced evening gown IN
two shades of lilac chiffon. The vel
vet knot fastens the fronts OF sleeve
less bodice with deeply V'd decol-
letage. rather sketchily filed in with
Valenciennes and shirred above the
waistline under a strand OF blue
OPAQUE beads. Other strands OF beads
loop the skirt TO the base of the hips
at the left side and back, to reveal
scant petticoat in Valenciennes lace.
A white satin gown is draped over
a petticoat in accordion-pleated laven-
Ger chiffon and separated from its
bodice Of satin and chiffon by the
broadcast of Egyptian girdles encrusted
with decorative stones. The back OF
the skirt is bustle-draped, as is the
skirt of many another among the
latest creations for summer evenings.
BustIes Made in Different Ways.
Different bouffant effects at the back
are produced in various ways. Some
are casually caught up to fall as they
may, if in the falling they will take
care to also stand outward. Others
follow a definite plan.
Wires aid the bouffant position OF
the simple evening gown in white
satin, illustrated. Its skirt, falling
straight from the waistband and edged
with a bias-cut wired net ruff1e, is
caught up in the centre under a wide
double back ruffle in wired net,
shirred through its centre and applied
from below the hips to the girdle,
which joins in front under a cerulean
blue MORE bow. The bodice, in "
draped white tullc, has curious sleeves,
scarcely more than armcaps length
ened by a wired bias ruffle in net.
These sleeves are detail wholly
missing from the second evening
gown in pink tones. Its satin skirt
is draped with tulle in two shades of
pink. one Of which, flesh tint, is re-
peated in the sleeveless, Wrecked
bodice. It's sole decorations are the
rose clusters, which look as though
they had literally been tossed toward
it, for some cling to the left side of
the girdle and others find a resting
place on the shoulders
Rhinestone buckles decorate the
satin slippers, which match the shade
of the gown. instead of contrasting
with it. In the case of the hustle
drapcd gown, the wired skirt frill
brushes black satin shoes and the
gauziest of black silk stockings
which are deemed more distinctive
than white by many women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20

Ian ladder stitch, with a picot in the
centre of the buttonhole bar.
Outline the design to be embroid-
cred with the running stitch. Then
from (O) to (P) make the buttonhole
bar on two strands of thread spanned
from % to (P) and back to (O).
After making about six buttonhole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
oWOMANy VARIED INTERESTS .

stitchcs-which would be about hall
way from (O) to (P)-thrust the
needle part of the way through tho
last buttonhole stitch and wind the
thread from left TO right eight times
around the point Of the needle. Draw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20

spring on the wane and
wv summer tapping at the door,
cu;t. naturally evening gowns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20

half inches is required for each shnde.
Four small pearl buttons on one
edge and four buttonhole loops on tho
opposite edge, as illustrated, form
neat way of fastening the shade. But
tons with no holes showing should be
used. If desired, the shades may be
lined with color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
WOMAN'S PAGE BINDERS

As many of the articles this page wU be continued
from day day. The Tribune for the convenience of those
,o may 0h to the has had made orgi
nal and binder This binder holds sixty single
paper pages and U be sold COST &c., prepaid
the Of
describe oil this taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
F icv As

I'D these coils of thread closely and
evenly along the length of the needle.
and. while holding the left thumb on
the coil, draw the needle through
carefully. The coil resembles semi
circle.
Now thrust the needle back through
the last buttonhole stitch and con-
tinue buttonholing to (P). Repeat this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
IRON the s,ttorial viewpoint,
II American rs se meets are tame
affair, becalee the women Of

IRON the sftorial viewpoint,
American rate meets are tame
affair, becsiee the women Of
the audience do nd dress TO the &C.
cssion. In Europa where the races
are the events OF THE year, women
make eleboratS PREPARATIONS for their
appearances on the lawns and in the
grandstard boxes O. the various rae
ing parks. They krow that they arc
going to be seen by the smart world,
that the smart world is critical and
that al race meets triking costumes
show 70 advantage
Which of the cost, 1es is to be worn
on the various racin, dates is decided
by the state of the .ather. A warm,
unclouded day brings out in force cob
webby gowns OF character similar to
a whits net. with a disjointed maiden
hair fern design bordering and run
ilg up the sides of a full and long
f-ontopened overskirt and outlining
the necE and wrists of very dccollete
looking bodice.
There is a narrow black satin I'M
decskirt and q matching girdlc,
straight ( the back, but in front from
ing the lower portion of the bodice.
OF similar character is a redingote in
6cIu Chanfilly-a tone which better
becomes a Iaiddle-ageG woman than
does chalk white-worn over black
satin skirt. Its girdle, running part
way up the fronts. is yelled by plas-
tron in lace.
Dark Blue and Clear White Good.
Darkest blue and clearest white is
the color scheme of most striking
looking racing costume. Its skirt in
blue silk gabardine swathes the figure
in folds which, crossing near the
ankles en- the right side, are cascade
draped from the waist down. The
bodice would be wholly Of white chit
fon but for the dark blue chiffon
sleeves attached midway down the
upper portion of the arms, to low
dropped shoulders.
The girl of restricted income may
look as well as anybody at the races
in a nicely tailored blue serge. crisp
organdie collar, irreproachable shoes
and a cToss-quill trimmed small hat in
dark straw.
Maupie Fabrics Stunning.
Some of the most stunning racing
costumes are in magpie fabrics.
notably one whose stripes are per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
COSUJMED FOR THE RACES
One of the Tew Public Gathering Places Where Striking
Gofns and Hats May Be Worn by
] the Wel-Bred Woman.

comes a belt across the back. Crossed
bands take the place vi cuffs on the
narrow, set-in sleeves and black vel
vet aigrette gives height 70 a small
hat in green straw which is the sole
color relief of a fine black and white
model.
Black taffeta usually is prominent
az race meets. Not always in entire
costumes, however, for that it is pc
cvliarly adapted to the development of
uagpie costume is evidenced in a
striking effect, consisting of very
narrow slack silk skirt whose front is
in one with an overskirt which at
back and sides falls in full pleats. "A
white cloth jacket with ball button
closed fronts, haring collar and long
set-in sleeves furnishes a decidedly
striking contrast.
White Jacket. Black Sleeves.
In some cases the sleeves are in
black taffeta. while the rest Of the
jacket is white. Or there are black
soutache embroidered epaulets point
ing part way down the sleeves, point
at the centre of the back and sharply
defined little coat fronts coming be-
low the hips.
Few racing costumes are better
style than those consisting of lace
gown and a long silk coat. A white
Chantilly skirt, narrow and indefinitely
draped. shows below the volurnious
folds Of coat in Parma violet silk,
whose fitness, gathered at back and
Fl ont under a wide collar, is drawn in
st the waist by silk and lace girdle
closed under a rosette heading short
sash ends. Small sleeves set plainly
into normally placed, medium sized
arm eyes end at the elbow with bands
headed by broad rufies faring at the
back of the arm and tapering inward.
Simpler costumes in silk and trans
parency, suitable for young girls, take
the form of lingerie frocks and short
reversible silk coats.
Capes will be seen in great numbers
at the races this season. Particularly
good among the newest models is
tilleul taffeta with frill-headed deep
flounce encircling it just below the
shoulders.
arrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
Maupie Fabrics Stunning.

Some of the most stunning racing
costumes are in magpie fabrics,
notably one whose stripes are per-
fectly matched, where the drapery,
coming from the back overlaps the
skirts front.
The upper section Of the costume is
in two parts-a white pique waistcoat
worn under a striped jacket, whose V
opened neck is defined by white
cloth band, which also forms collar,
Crossing at the bust this band curves
over the hips, bolero fashion, and be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20

vent cutting into the material at the
corners. Price, so cents.
In all-Italian cut-work solid satin
embroidery is kept very fiat. The
only flling-in stitches used are run
ming stitches placed beside each other.
but never over each other.
Finishing the ohsde.
The lamp shade Is finished around
all It's edges With a narrow buttonhole
stitch. The hlet lace scwod under eho
bottom edge of the shade Is at least
half an inch wide, and fifteen snd a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-23
KEEP THE RECORD RIGHT.
Says the Chattanooga Times:

Says the Chattanooga Times:
Senator Lea embraced prohibition
first as a means, as he thought, of
,,avenging the death Of ex-senator
Carmack."
The Times has gotten bit mixed
in its political history. The Nash
vile Tennessean, Senator Lea's pap
er, espoused the cause of prohibition
in February or March 1908, before it
was a year old. 1t announced then
that the paper would cancel all con-
tracts for liquor advertisements and
would make war upon the whole Ii
qlor traffic. This announcement was
made at least a month before the
opening of the Carmack-Patterson
campaign at Chattanooga on April
II, 1908. 1t was made many months
before the death of Senator Car
mack in November 1908. We would
remind the Times that the Tennes-
sean, under the able direction and
editorship of the late Senator Car
mack made the fight for a statewide
prohibition legislature in 1908,
fight that resulted in the outlawry
of the liquor traffic at the legislative
session of 1909.
Doubtless the Times had no inten.
ton of doing Senator Lea any in
justice. However, it is just as we'll
to keep the record straight as we
go along. There are admittedly
many flaws in the public record of
Senator Lea, but upon the issue of
prohibition he has been loyal and
consistent. No fair minded indivi-
dual can deny that fact
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-23
ARE WE DREAMING?

Sthalman, Crump, Milton, Amis.
Yes, stranger within our gates, al.
though you would not suspect it from
reading certain virtuous and indig-
nant denials and denunciation of deals
with Crump, it is a fact that the four
gentlemen named were during the
year 1913 constituted the steering
committee or junta (as Shields called
it, or voting trust" (as the regulars
termed it, to give the deliberations
of the Tennessee legislature the bene-
fit of their prayerful advice and care
full consideration at least insofar as
the senatorship was involved.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-23

NOR, his offending state committee
had surrendered its claims to au-
thority and Gov. Taylor commenced
his efforts for harmony" But Fat
terson's withdrawal came too late.
In nearly every county of the state
the independent democrats had as
lsembled in convention and instruct
ed their delegates to the September
convention to vote for the endorse
ment of Hooper and for a prohibition
platform. 1t is altogether probable
that had Patterson and his state
committee retired Immediately after
the August election, the efforts to re-
unite the democratic party would
have been more effective and the
chances are that Hooper would not
have been elected governor. AS 1t
was thousands of democrats who
voted for the independent judiciary
ticket voted for Taylor. This is
proven by the vote cast at the two
elections. From majority of $4,000
the Independents slumped to a bare
10000 and lost the senate and in the
end also the house of representa-
tives.
The division between the demo-
Gratis was emphasized in the legis-
lature that followed. The regulars
were seemingly bent upon one and
only one object and that was the ut
ter destruction of Hooper and every
one who had voted for him. Their
course in the legislature was so
high handed, so obnoxious and so
offensive to good men that the
breach widened as the result of that
session. Had the regulars been
more patriotic and less partisan and
been actuated by higher and less sell
fish methods we would have avoid
ed much of the strife and bitterness
and turmoil of the past three years.
Had they taken better counsel a
democrat would now be governor of
Tennessee with a long lease of pow
Or for the party assured.
The point we make is that while
history bears witness to the truth OF
Senator LEAFS statement that the
,ary split in Tennessee did not come
,ver the liquor issue, but because OF
he highhanded and usurpatory con-
luct of the party machinery, it is
act that for the past two or three
ears the liquor issue and it's allied
ssue, law enforcement have been
he rocks that have split the demo-
ratio party further asunder. And
here can never be any reunion of
he party and it's restoration to pow
r until these facts are recognized
nd all agree that prohibition and
he enforcement of the law shall be
he fixed and inviolate policy Of the
tate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-23

Does the Conspiracy intend to de-
stroy every man regardless of his
standing, his devotion to the cause of
good government, and his sacrifices
to make Tennessee a better place in
which to live, who will not bow in
adulation at the feet of the governor
and deny Luke Lea a right to a polit-
ical existence?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-23

one lot Csc to 4oc Fancy White
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