davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-26

Sfanmelig llOpresniug. Sriitia.
mia, 6. 9lng. n9er0en5 Sang" ifri-
Der: o9lftenpoiten" meooeler, at ct
5eruprenoe 6irm1, iom for at De-
ifptte line 9lrbeiOere og oeres So.
miller moo inotrpoenoe 9t6O ben-
nen0te iig til Ell al 9penS Oiel-
9rosiiIter efter 9iltg- og Soeoemel,
fif Jig ooerlnOt en- Del 5Gfte
@ueoemeI til en- Eris al 38 aroner
pr Set. Gen panIi9e Rris er
10 Ser. pr. Snf.
st anoet @rosiereriirma tilbso
at leuere ira 9ageret, buno Ser
maatte be6eues, eiter en 8ris al
SIR. 80 pr. SGf Tor 9iil9mel os 8r.
60 for @oeOenel. "a peofonlu1en-
oe Sober gioroe Opb9oelier moo
oiSie enorme 4riier og meOoelte, at
an0re @roSiiiter noterte ben iam-
me Bare for 3S aroner pr SUt
for 0Deoenel, goo @rosiereren oet
Soar:
o8e 9riier. ri noterer Dag,
er bare 9arnemao, Niorgen og /
Cpermoraen oil Ge life funne faa
febt en- 5Gf 6oeoelncI nnocr 80
aroner pr. Spf og fanife oprerc.
aaa Ge imiolertio iaa 0lclet bill
liaere au6et Stcos, 6er Dc 10 6en.
ocnoe Gem Ser 9i iplaer olt
GSalo fife biaiaerc.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-26

&c 6eoe 9inoe ifa0er @taiien
0es Waoines, 20. Mug. Sc 6eoe
@inoe bar aiort tor Sfa6e Soma
pao 0iaiicn. 0leoeus noaet ofMai-
zen cr fommet iao lanai fren, at
ben life fan iuIOiton0ia a6eIpgges
Dor meaet al oen life funnel itaa
iig. Gn Dino iom oen. Der 6or
6(rit Der Sen iioItc llae, peo in.
zen ON.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-26

9irs. glnOreps, Nlufipouago
8is., ell plore apinoe, lit en- Gog
9eisg al Ell Waano, iom iogoe, at
ban par ienot al. en- 9Gge / Mil.
paufee for at prepe, bbao Slngs
9riller bun bebepeoe 8a ban bar
iGroig tneo line ollnoerigselicr@ j,
lit ban Dirs. 9(norems til at Ifripa
Ell Gbeef pan S75. Son gif til
9anfen os bGoeoe Fenaene, boor.
pan ban foripnnot ira gpen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-26

Gn ifen @aDe. @rosierer @erOt
Wleper bar iorpret 9eraens aom.
mune 2000 5pffe O}el.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-26

Oprsret I 9ll6anien 9lpoloha,
9Ilbanien, pia 9iom % 9onOon, 20.
9lua. Qiu6annieoauife Oprerere
latte Qianoag5 Slo poa 9erat.
De bar 6eiat 6iert og maridrer
moo 9lunlona. Stornlagternes
Iroppeaioelinger er truftet tilbage
og Der 6erifer panifli8nenOe Eil-
Itanoe,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-26

5ntet Suffer ira 3amaica
ain9ston 5omoica, 20. Mug. @u.
oernoren bar uOiteot en- @rofla-
nation, iom ior6poer lloieriel al
Suffer ira Samaica.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-26

8eo 5olfeniitemnina er bet be.
ilnttet, Al Storm 2ofe. Soma ifal
uoiteOe 9onos ior 100000 til Cp.
iarelien al Ell mooerne Sfole6ug
Ming 5orila8et ieireoe meo et ,Sler.
tai al IS Stemnler. hporai auin.
oerne ai8ao 81 % 01pnoene Il
Oct Oor oen treble @aug. Soaen
bIeo iat unoer 5olfeniiteninina.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-26

Seren gert6elien Al 0aflano
Sal, er bleben lat soIoatertroie
Eonmarf 9ertelien rejite ior ct
9lar iioen tilianlmeH meo Suitrn
og ? gsrn pna Ell 9oitreiie biem
I'll Innmarf. men fan MI life flip.
pe bort. Son bar onmooet 9luto.
rIteterne Onflano ON at birlpe
iia meo at fomme til6aae; men Der
iinoes intet Haao
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-26

Der alnlinoelig paa oi5ie aanter |
ier llgens Slntning
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-26

6enrettet aoniul. Der gaor
9ipgter ON, at Den tpife 8icefon-
iul 9(obo 5inlano, @ooefe. er
bIeoet benrettet ct. petersburg
iammen meO ire al tine 9rsore.
San ifuloe bope u9ret anflaget ior
,Soribg paa at ifoffe oen tpife o.
iterieilaaoe finife 9oOier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-26

5or gnfer og iaoerIeie. 9ouoon,
20 9lua. @rinien al @aleS' LIN.
OerltetteIiesion0 bar naaet $6,250-
900. Gengene ifol 6enpttes til Sol.
oaterenfer % ialone Soloaters
gern.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14
RECALL OF B"ROUSSARD.

Senator Amacker suggests that the recall
law, recently adopted by the voters of Lou
isiana, should first be tried upon the man,
who turned his back against the Democratic
party at a time when he possibly could have
saved it from IN inglorious defeat in the
Third Congressional District. This is not a
bad idea whatever. We feel confident that
the Democratic voters of this state are com
pletely tired out with the selfish political
motives Of one who has been honored SO
highly by the party.
Bob Broussard does not deserve to serve
this great state as its United States Senator
and it is a pity that he is considered as a
federal Office holder, as he would stand a
good chance of being knocked out Of
his exalted position by means of the recall
law in this state.
Being SO greedy for political money Bob
will never resign willingly and it
is a pity that we will have to put up with
him these long six years to come.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14
OF OUR BANKS.

A stranger was greatly surprised while
in this city this week upon picking up a
statement of a certain Opelousas bank to
learn that one out of five banks in this city
showed a deposit of nearly half a million
dollars and a surplus of practically two hun
dred thousand dollars.
The statement Of every bank not only
in Opelousas but in St. Landry parish is ex-
ceedingly favorable compared with banks in
other sections of the state. This is very
gratifying when we take into consid-
GRAFTON the financial condition of the coun-
try at large; St. Landry has the right to
boast that she has some of the strongest
banks in the state, as well as claiming that
is plenty Of money to the credit Of the
people of this parish.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14
SOME TWILIGHT sLEEPER,.

Delhi Progress: The Twilight Sleep
Idea is a beautiful one. Any that tends to
reduce pain and suffering is to be welcomed.
But twilight sleep is nothing new in this
part of the country. We know OF some
towns that are in a chronic state of twilight
slum5er and they will never come to-"
Some of our own citizens, mentioning no
names, go about from day TO day in a never
ending twilight slumber. And looking over
our list of delinquent subscribers makes US
rise to inquire what the doctors use to bring
their twilight sleepers out of the trance?
Send US the forn1ular, for there are a few
subjects on that list whom we like to aWak-
en-. Did | call them twilight ~sleepers?
Suffering cats! The deepest, blacklist, mid
night could not begin to equal the darkness
and depth Of their slumbefs.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14
Louisiana Press Opinion.
GILBERT L. DUPRE.

Mer Rouge Democrat: Hard Times.
Yes, these are hard times. We throw away
ashes and buy soap. We raise dogs and buy
hogs, We grow cheap cotton and buy ex-
pensive meat, bread and feed stuff. We
grow weeds and buy vegetables. We catch
fish with a four dollar rod. We build
schools and send our children away to be
educated. And last, but not least, we send
our boys boys out with a forty dollar CUR
and twenty dollar dog to hunt ten cent
game. Yes these are hard times, but whose
fault is it? Don't try to lay the blame on
the European war, the trusts OF The presi
dent.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14
SANITARY CONDITION OF THE
PARISH JAIL.

The parish Jail has at last been made a
sanitary place, prisoners are treated courte-
ously and pleasantly by the parish officials.
The grand jury has highly c~omplimented
jailer Ewell Swords for the sanitary condi-
ton of the prison house.
There is probably no place in Louisiana
where prisoners are treated better than in
Opelousas; St. Landry treats her prisoners
with kindness. does everything to make
them comfortable and gives them excellent
wholesome food.
It was not always thus, for in days
gone by prisoners were not treated like hu-
man beings, when it was the fad to so treat
them over the entire country, but now the
Jail is made a happy home for the unfortu-
nate criminals of st. Landry parish.
Mr.. Swords rightly deserves the COM
of the grand jurors, who were
surprised at the clean and fresh appearance
the Jail, as well as at the dinner served
to the black and white prisoners. He has
worked hard for the past several months tol
away with the stain placed upon the good
reputation Of St. Landry parish, when DR..
condemned the l~ocaljail last year.
has succeeded in doing this and invites
DR.. Bowling or any other member Of the
State Board of Health to inspect the parish
all and at the same time fail to pronouce it
he most sanitary prison house in the en-
ire state of Louisiana.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14

Many murders were committed through this
careless toting of guns, throughout Louis
lana, and if there could be enacted a law
making it a penitentiary offense to carry
concealed weapons we firmly believe that the
murder record of Louisiana could be mater
tally reduced.
Again, many officers are lax in perform
ing their duty in this respect, although the
of the Grand Jury shows that many
were "jerked up" for toting guns. II Off
GERS were more careful this bad habit could
in some manner be minimized.
The sooner the Louisiana legislature
adopts a law SO severe that it would be al
most nothing short of capital punishment to
carry concealed weapons the safer will the
life Of the citizen be. This habit Of a
.youngster, not old enough to know what he
is doing, packing a gun and a bottle of
cheap whIskey and going to a ball to rouse
up some trouble, has been going on for too
many years right here in St. Landry. No
doubt a good spanking for such offenders Of
he law would be a very good remedy, but
when this ~youngster grows into a bully he
generally uses this gun freely. If he knew
hat he would be sent to the penitentiary
or a long time if caught with a gun the
are he would never own such a
Weapon.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14

Do away with constipation by using
LN -VER- LAX at shute's Drug Store.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14

No. 20,099, 10Th judicial District Court,
Parish of St. Landry, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14

Versus
WIN. EDENB0RN AND II. P. DART.
Joint Receivers of the Union
Irrigation Co.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14

By virtue OF a writ OF seizure and
sale, issued out of the Honorable Six.
teenth Judicial District Court, in and
for the parish of St. Landry, in the
above entitled and numbered suit, and
to me directed, | have seized and will
offer for sale, at public auc-
the front door of the Court House Of
St. Landry parish, at Opelousas, La, on
Saturday, Dec. 9Th, 1914,
at II O'Clock a. m, the following de-
scribed property, to-Wit:
A certain tract of land containing
forty (40) arpents, bounded on the
north by the land of Theogene Ber-
trand and Emar Bertrand, on the east
by the lands of Union Irrigation Co.,
formerly belonging to Clara Mcbride,
widow A. P. Ledoux, on the south by
the lands OF Eddie Ledoux, and on the
west by the lands of Eliza Roy, widow
OF Cleophas Comeau; which land is
situated in townships five 81 and six
(6l south range three 81 east, being
same land acquired by vendor Homer
Bertrand from the estate of SidaIise
Ledoux under act of sale No
Terms: Cash, to pay and satisfy the
sum of three hundred and seventy
five dollars, with interest at the rate of
8 per cent per annum from Nov. q
1912, on s1500.00, and 10 per cent ad-
ditional on the whole principal and
interest due as atty's fees, and on
terms of credit corresponding with the
unmatured installments of said debt,
and costs, unless the same is immedi-
ately paid.
oct 81 St NJ. L. SWORDS, Sheriff.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14

There are over 200 complete LAYnE Wells AMI Jayne
pa1eal Pumps in actual use Of this number. nearly
$50 wers used to lrrigate the 1914 Louisiana Rice crop.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14
St. Landry Should Have Only One
Candidate For A State Office.

Editor Clarion: I observe in this days
issue of your paper, that our parish is likely
to have two candidates for a state office.
This is one too many. With one man from
Sd. Landry running for a state office, and
with the united support of both factions, we
may land him. With two aspirants we can
not succeed.
stand ready to support one candidate,
but have not the temerity to ask the voters
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14
COUSIN BOB.

Evangeline Banner: Louisiana has no
cause to feel proud of Senator Bob Brous-
sard, who craytlshed and refused to assist
his home folks in their hour of need, and let
ting his district go Bull-Moose. If we were
Bod we would resign and join Teddy on his
nex trip to the iungles.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14

of this state to give us two places on the
state ticket.
Put up one man, then let us all line up
behind him, then we may land MIN.
Yours truly,
GILBERT L. DUPRE.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14
CARRYING OF CONCEALED
WEAPONS.

BY reviewing the report of the Grand
Jury one will readily see the number of per-
sons tried for carrying concealed weapons.
This is a bad habit enjoyed by many people
in this state and experience has taught us
that those carrying concealed weapons are
SUBJECT to using them during any difficulty
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14
POINTED

Democrats throughout the United States
are urging President Wilson to make the
race for reelection. Secretary Bryan has
told the public that the present chief exc
cutive will have the unanimous support Of
the Democratic leaders, including his old
rival, Champ Clarke.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14


The Franklin Waterman says that the
victory of the Progressive party in the Third
District has placed that section of the coun-
try on the map. If it takes such a glorious
achievement as the victory Of Judge Martin
to place the Third District on the map we
are not surprised that President Wilson and
even sone Louisiana Congressman forgot
for a moment that there ever existed a sec
ton of the United States called the Third
Louisiana Congressional District.
The Clarion is gratified to learn that
every amendment it favored was adopted
by the voters of Louisiana, showing that
the Clarion will invariably be found on the
right side.
DR.. Oscar Bowling, president of the
Louisiana State Board of Health has been
elected president of the Southern Medical,
Association at the convention recently held
at Richmond, Va. DR.. Bowling has long
been recognized as one of the most efficient
health men in the South and his valuable
services rendered to Louisiana in recent
years no doubt has gained for him the hon
or bestowed by his confreres from over
Dixieland.
Sheriff Swords chief deputy is eched-
uled to join the Benedicts in the near future.
Well, boys, we will have a chance to give
Charlie a rousing good charivarie, when he
steps off.
We wonder how it is that the New Or
leans trade boosters have never visited this
section of Louisiana. Is it possible that
they consider Opelausas "easyEpickings"
and that it is needless to come here to in
1uce our merchants to trade in New Or
cans?
The Lake Charts American Press has
almost been smothered with fattering COM
from newspaper men of Lou
and Texas, since the paper ably
by Bill" Krebs has purchased
'ut the plant Of the Daily Times. "Bill',
nd his paper are both deserving of MANY
'ood wishes at the hands of the people of
southwest Louisiana, as well as the journal
SITS of Louisiana and Texas, because the
American-Press is one of the best dailies in
his state. )
The Louisiana State Fair has come and |
one once more, without St. Landry being i
epresented as it should. It would become t
le police jurors to see to it that the once a
Empire parish Of Louisiana be one of the a
ar actors at the next state fair. Let us :
low our blood in 1915! i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
SHEEGOG'S MARE
STEPS IN 2:18 IA
LOUISE GENTRY DRIVEN sENSA-
TloNAl MILE At NASHVILLE
SATURDAY, JULY T.

Elem Sheegog's great mare, Louise
Gentry, stepped q mile at Nashville
Saturday In 2:1SA. The last half
was in 1907, with the final quarter in
80 seconds, q 2:08 gait. She was
driven by William Harrison, who has
been training her at Southside this
summer.
The mares work excited wide CON.
ment and surprise, as she had been
in training only sixty days and had
been given but very little work Hel
sensational speed, in view Of the
short time that she has been worked
caused all the rail birds to sit up and
take notice. Several Of them wanted
to train her, but Mr.. Sheegog decided
to keep her in the hands Of Mr.. Har'
rison, who declares that with little
seasoning, she Is grand circuit tim
Der. He stated that he could have
marked in 2:14 had he pushed her
to her limit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
J. T. castIeman Of Dyer Finds Hope
Fulfilled After Passing Three.
score Years.

]. T. Castleman OF Dyer, Tenn,
Uttered from stomach arrangements
or forty years, taking all sorts of
following all kinds Of medi-
cal advice.
In all that forty years, he said, he
lever had a real good day-until he
ried May-'s Wonderful Stomach
remedy. Then he discovered some
hing. Let his letter tell about it.
"The first dose Of Mayr's Wonder
III Stomach Remedy caused gall
tones to pass from me. I am feel
ng much better than / have ever
before. am "a years old and l had
lever before enjoyed one whole good
Lay.
81 would not give the one sample
lose you sent me for all the drugs
nd Doctors medicine that IL made"
Mr.. Castismaa's szvsfisanes 10 like
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
LUTHER v. THOMAS
BECOMES ACTING
CLERK OF COURT
DEPUTY WILL SERVE IN THE IN
TERM UNTIL MEETING
OF JUSTICES.
Held The SAME OFFICE BEFORE
Probable That He VIII BE Chosen on
July 10 for the Unexpired Term Of
Two Months-Familiar Figure at
the Court House.

The death Of Hardin w. Thomas
makes vacancy in the Office of coun-
ty court clerk of Maury county, the
first since the appointment of Mai
Nick Akin to be clerk and master of
the chancery court in 1885,. At that
time there was an unexpired term Of
two years in the office, but on this &C.
casion is for but two months.
The second term of Mr. Thomas
would have expired on Sept. /. The
county court will meet on Monday,
July 10, in regular session, at which
time the vacancy will be filled by
election. In the interim between
now and the meeting Of the county
court, the vacancy will be filled by
Luther w. Thomas, who will be act
ing clerk, the law providing that in
the interim between death and the
converting Of the court in quarterly
session the duties Of the office shall
devolve upon the deputy.
1t is highly probable that at the
meeting of the court on Monday
week, that Mr.. Thomas will be chos.
en- for the vacancy. His record in
the court house has been a rather
remarkable one although nothing like
! equal in point Of service to that Of
Clerk and Master Akin. Mr.. Thomas
served in the county court, as chair
man of the court for several years
and in 1898 succeeded Frank Wiley
as county court clerk. He was elect
ed for a second term four years lat
er and for the past eight years has
been deputy in the Office, For near
ly generation he has been tamil
lar figure about the court house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
TENNESSEE MAN SUFFERED FOR
40 YEARS; HAPPINESS IN A Day

that Of thousands Of others who have
taken Mayr's Wonderful Stomach;
Remedy. Old folks and young folks
alike praise 1t.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach REM
edy clears the digestive tract OF
mucoid accretions and removes peis-
onous matter. 1t brings swift relief
to sufferers from stomach deranse-
ments. liver and intestinal disorders
Many declare 1t has saved them
rom dangerous operations; many
are sure 1t saved their lives.
The success of this remedy has
caused many imitators, so be eau.
tious. Be sure it's MAYR'S. Go to
Latham's Drug Store and ask about
the wonderful results It has been
accomplishing-or send to Gee. H.
Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 whiline
st., Chicago, H., for free book ON
stomach ailments and many letasrs
from grateful people who have bssn.
restored. Any druggist can tell ysa.
its wonderful rsssits.-tAavt) n.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
Mt. PLEASANT PAPER
FAILS AND GOES N
HANDS OF RECEIVER
1. y. HAMMOND, As TRUSTEE.
TAKES CHARGE OF RECORD
THERE.
WILL run IT TEMPORARILY
Joe w. Cooper, Former City Editor Of
The Herald, Resigns and viii En-
ter Some Other FieId--His Plans
Not Yet Announced 70 Public.

L. H. Hammond, as trustee, has
taken over the plant and printing
business Of the Mt. Pleasant Record,
and in that capacity will conduct II
for the present. He will continue to
get out a weekly paper, with charge
Of both its editorial and business de-
partments.
Joe w. Cooper, who had the paper
leased, was formerly the city editor
Of The Herald. He has been in charge
Of the paper since January Is. He
has gotten out a first class weekly
paper and one that commanded q
wide circulation in the western part
Of the county. It will be source OF
regret locally that he has been una
BILE to secure sufficient business to
keep the paper running. He is a cap.
able newspaper man, knows story
when he sees it, and has given the
people of Mt. Pleasant a live paper.
It Is not known what Mr.. Cooper's
plans are for the future. 1t is prob
able that he will continue in the news
paper business, as he has spent most
Of his life in that vocation. His
friends will be sorry to know that he
has been unable to make success
Of the paper, and the newspaper fra
ternity especially will regret his fail
ure there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10

the race. One month from today the
battle Of ballots all over Maury coun.
ty will be waged. They are begin.
ming already to marshal their forces
and to get them in array for the fight
that is to come. Most of them have
covered the county in their canvass
From now until the morning of Au.
gust 6 they will devote all their skill
and energies to organization.
There are so many angles, so many
things to be taken into consideration
in all of the races that 1t will be a
wise prophet who can predict the out
come of any of them. In the sheriff
and county court clerk races espec
tally, the fields are large. There are
some four or FIVE in each of them
Every man in them is a good one and
each has host Of friends who are al
work in his interest.
From present indications, the cleo
ton on August will be one Of the
hottest waged in the history Of the
county. With such large fields there
is much room for political finesse and
sagacity. There are some four OF
five parties, and so some pretty com
binations can be made.
Sharing with the candidates the
calcium light Of publicity was the
discussion of the election commission
ers chosen by the state board on Sat
urday. Some few were disgruntled
because their slate had not been
chosen, but the majority seemed to
be of the opinion that the selections
were wise ones and could not have
been improved upon. It was tho con
sensus of opinion that under their ad
ministration the county will be guar
anteed fine elections.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
CRAWFORD CHOSEN
VICE PRESIDENT
RURAL CARRIERS WILL TRY TO
BRING CONVENTION TO CO.
LUMHIA IN 1919.

At the election of the officers Of
the Tennessee Rural Letter Carriers
Association at Nashville Saturday,
w. s. Crawford, Of Columbia, was
chosen second vice president. In the
fourteen years that the carriers have
been organized, Mr.. Crawford has not
missed a meeting. Because Of his
deep interest In the work of the asso-
citation, he is in line for the presi.
dency.
The next meeting Of the carriers
will be held in Knoxville. At this
meeting in 1915, the Maury county
carriers will try to secure the con-
vention for Columbia in 1916. They
will go backed by the invitation Of
every carrier in the county and by
strong support from the board Of
trade.