davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-02
FEBRUARY MONTH
OF CONVENTIONS
FARGO WILL ENTERTAIN MANY
CONVENTIONS DURING MONTH
WHICH BEGAN YESTERDAY
MEETINGS BEGIN TOMORROW
WITH IMPLEMENT MEN.

Fargo, the city on conventions, will
cntetain a number Of associations
during the month of February, which
will bring to the city many visitors.
Starting tomorrow comes the first
convention Of the month when the
North Dakota and Northwestern Min
nesota Implement Mems association
opens its sessions for d three days
meeting.
The next convention will be the
North Dakota State Engineers as
sociation which will be held Feb. II
and 10.
Following in order is the meeting
Of the North Dakota Lumbermen's
association, which will be in session
here Feb. IS and 10.
The North Dakota State Chess as
ISOLATION will hold its annual meeting
and tournament in Fargo on Washing
tons birthday, Feb. %.
The North Dakota National Guard
association will convene in Fargo, Feb.
10 and 90.
Lincoln's birthday, Feb. IL, will be
appropriately observed both by the
big ceremonials Of the knights of
the Republic at the Masonic temple
which will present Smith Stimmel in
his lecture on the first martyred presi-
dent.
All these events will bring more
than 10000 visitors to the city dur
ing he month of February.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-02
H S. DANCE WAS SUCCESS

The dance given by the junior class
Of the high school last Saturday even
ing at the knights Of Columbus hall
Was n that will be remembered by
the students and their friends for
some time to come The music
furnished by Bernstein's orchestra
was of the best and the floor was in
fine condition. There We're about
seventy couples present and every one
enjoyed the dance, it being about the
best ever given by the high school.
The chaperones OF the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Tighe, Miss Hiensuis
and Miss Painter OF the high school.
The frappe girls were Miss Stubs and
Miss Mcclellan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-02

DurinU the legislative session of 1909
a pure seed law was enacted. It was
SO worded as to allow Of constructive
standards were fixed at the top to pre-
vent those who are capable of deYel-
oping good seeds from producing high
grade stuff. Every effort was made to
have the law so worded that whoever
should chance to be careful enough to
grow seeds Of high quality or procure
for sale and delivery seeds of high
quality should not be in competition
with someone with some lower grade,
Of legal standard. The legal standards
in SO far as fixed are placed in terms
of the minimum. Thus the minimum
termination for legal sale is fixed at
60 per cent.
In 1918 the legislature made addi-
tons to the aw which are Of a dis
tinctly progressive and constructive
type, making it possible for the as
sistants of the pure e laboratory
to do field inspection work as we'll as
inspect seeds in the bin. Thus, under
this clause of the law experts are sent
to the farms Of those who are attempt
ing to grow improved or p~edigreed
seed with a view Of aiding the grow
er to know when his seed plots are of
pure or impure type.
The legislature also authorized I'M
der the authority Of the seed commits
sioner the sealing Of such properly
grown seeds when found to be of suf1i-
cient high quality to meet the require
ments for "improved' or 'pedigreed"
seed. Under the incentive thus afford
ed the farmers and seedsmen of North
Dakota by this type of legislation,
there has been constructed or devel-
oped the North Dakota Improved
Seed Growers association which ad-
mits to membership three classes Of
people:
1. Those actually engaged in grow
ing Of improved or pedigreed seed.
2. All those people interested in the
buying. handling or using of good seed.
3. All scientific investigators di-
rectly interested in aiding the work Of
seed betterment. This organization is
growing rapidly and this years con-
test Is the second contest held under
It's auspices. The aim has been to
have all samples properly scored and
valu on the opening of the show, but
the very large number of exhibits and
the great number of visitors who
crowded the Railways retarded the
work of the commercial judges SO that
the final scores, which consist of the
results at the seed laboratory and
those of the commercial Judges. could
HN1 ~ aoSSiibiSu dulCh cllOuSl 10 d.
w the final placing of the premiums.
This only indicates the great interest
tie public has taken in this new sort
OF seed show--namely. one which at
tempts to show the actual value Of
the sample for sowing purposes.
the sample for sowing purposes.
On the third day of the contest
most OF the exhibits showed on the
entry cards the name and address Of
the grower and the score made in the
termination and purity analyses and
this allowed hundreds of people to
take note Of the entry numbers from
which hey might wish to buy and thus
were placed in touch by correspond
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-02
CONDUCTORS May
ENTER POLITICS
ORDER OF RAILWAY CONDUCTORS
OF AMERICA ORGANIZED LEGIs-
LATIvE BOARD FOR NORTH DA-
KOTA TO PARTICIPATE in POLL
TICS AND PUBLIC MATTERS.

The railway conductors will hence
forth become a factor to be r%eclkoned
with in matters of public interest, due
to the organization of a Legislative
board for the state of North Dakota for
the order of Railway Conductors of
America, an organization of wide in
fiuence and much power throughout
the states Of the union.
The legislative board for North Da-
kota was perfected at a meeting yes
tel and officers of the board were chos-
en-.
The purpose of this organization In
the state will be an active participation
in politics and an aggressive policy in
the proceedings of the next North Da-
kota legislature.
All the members are deeply in earn
est and much interest Is assured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-02

Any fur set that sells for $3.50 to $3.50; you C IN
never saw such low prices before, as ..,........ wUBUW
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-02
SEMESTER EXAMS.

The examinations for the first
semester Were finished last week and
many students are enrolling in the
new courses opened. There are two
classes in hygiene, also a new class in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-02
STAMP SALE INCREASING
Receipts of Local PostOARsce FLO Month
Of january Show IL Per Cent More
Than Last Year.

The January receipts of stamp sales
at the local postoffice were $te,429.01.
The sales for the sar.e month last year
were $11,106. GO. This As an increase of
$1,322.38 or about IL per cent, showing
a steady substantial growth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-02
Sc WHISPERED AYEs.Y

She whispered Eyes without demur
Oh, dismal word that was to me!
I'd asked her If she would prefer
The orchestra to balcony.
New York Evening Sun.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-02

economics, solid geometry and peda-
gogy. The English courses have
changed and are using new text
books.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-02

But watch out, believers.
An fence in yo' soul;
He allus ~adyertisin'
Fer folks ter shovel coal.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-02
HIS BUSY DAYS.

Satan is de busy man
ANY time er day.
Work fer you fer nothin'
While de sinner wants his pay.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
HAPPY FAMILY
4 SIT 1T TABLE
IJEELLIGENCER FORCE AND
# FRIENDS AT
M DINNER
FOR COOPERATION
~ -
Thr Men Who Will Make the Pa
per Dined by the Board of
Fa Directors
FOR COOPERATION

characterized partially by formal
ity but more distinguished by the
happy air OF good-fellowship which
seemed to peryade the banquet hall
the officers and employees of the An
defson Morning Intelligencer gath
cred last hight az the Elite Cafe on
North Main street to celebrate the
atsst night or the new morning news
PAPER for the most progressive city
in The South. The occasion was q
happy "get-together" affair and the
new men felt before they left the
table that they had known every man
tTcsent fer months instead OF hours.
SThe supper waS spIendidly served,
Cps ARtonikas, the proprietor of the
Elite. surprising himself in an en-
deavor to make the "newspaper
Spys", their wives, sisters and sweet
hearts, feel at home.
Following the conclusion OF the
substantial repast, NJ. NJ Mattison,
tie president OF The Intelligencer
V7inpany, iouh the place uf toi5tnIas-
ter and made few Introductory re-
marks which were very timely and
most happy. Mr.. Mattlson. said in
plsrt:
1.-THE occasion that brings us to-
esther tonight-the launching of q
real, live daily paper---is an auspi-
Gious one for the city. and county OF
-section of Sonth Carolina.
&.For long time. there has been q
demand here for a live, progressive
morning daily, and the company
which recently purchased, the, Intelli-
gencer plant, encouraged by the sup
pert which the semi-wssklys has re-
ceiyed during the past few months,
has decided. to supply that demand.
rThe launching of The Daily In
telllgencer, With Gull Associated
Tess seryice, can but spell big
things for the Electric City and, the
bAnner county OF South. Carolina.
It has been DEMONSTRATED time
ann again Inat the people in Inis
progressive section of South Caro-
liza will stand for. nothing but the
beet, and do not mind paying for q
thtng when they get value received.
This is pretty bold step we are
taxing, one: that requires some nerve
aud, may say, some money; but the
backers Of this enterprise. relying
upen that support which they are go-
irE to merit, and upon the loyarty
ara efficiency of The Intelligenccr
force, have decided to go forth,
s5Tziins the bridges behind them, and
thS man who pays. his subscription
10 one year. Eve years or for any
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
SEELTON WILLIAMS
MAY LAND THE JOB

Washington. Inn =It-Aeea+9,,e
known here Monday TINT the Pregt-
dent is very seriously considering
appointing Secretary Houston one of
the members OF the new regional bank
commission. Secretary Houston was
very much interested with Secretary
'A'c7tdoo in tire framing OF the bill
lie has been talked of among bank
crs as probable member OF the re.
serve board. and members OF con.
gress Interested -say they would not
be surprised 20 see President Wilson
name him.
prominent men nam.
ed In Washington for places on the
board are Paul. n. Warburg of Kohn
Loeb & Co.. New York: James G.
Cannon, OF the Fourth National Bank
OF New York, and George ri. Rey-
nolds, OF the Continental and Com.
mercial Bank of Chicago.
. With the return OF the President
Tuesday II is expected that-ilnai de.
cision will be made on the appoint.
ment or comptroller OF the curren-
cy, who is eX-officio member of the
reserve board.
t =Mas =HegaRaed= =mn-e=praha than
ever Monday -tifnt-tlie Presfdcnt wuufd
nominate John Shelton Williams, who
Is assistant secretary of the treas.
ury. Among Secretary McAdoo's
callers Monday several members -oi
the Senate Finance Committee, and
II was reported that Mr.. McAdoo #
. desirous of finding out how Demo.
Gratis on that committee look upon
Mr.. Williams.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
PRTGRsON.AsBsEI,t..

TowhyiIle. Jan. I2.--In LaureKs at
the family residence on Harper
st !.e-es c.: Dec % 90 Aes AEiss
Jessie Lillian Peterson and Mr.. El-
lison capers Asbell Of this place,
were married. Rev. L. r. MeGee OF
Greenwood ofiiciated. Only the FAM
lily and d few friends ware present.
a luncheon was served. after which
MIR. and Mrs. Asbe!I left for Charlotte.
Columbia, Augusta and other places.
Mr. Asbeli is cashier OF the Bank or
Townyilse. AIRS. Asbell Is the young
est daughter OF the tate Mr.. and
hIros WoftoFd Peterson and Is a5very
aceoaRl lished young isdy She
tzugat here 1cr 81 ssrai gears aitar
her graduation ns Sgfafhe6n College.
Mr., and Mrs As5eis nsa expeeted
here on the 10th; their new home on
7kiGS street Is being farnished ana
rasde ready for shem.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
Eugene Grace Died
Accusing His Wife

Atlanta, Jan. 12.-All questions os
tue sincerity of Eugene II. Grace IN
accusing his wife or shooting him
seems to have been sileuced foreveT,
by the whisper of Grace as he Iansed
into Inconsistencies Saturday. Mr.
Grace died Monday morning at I.ds,
IT was Daisy who shot me.p
Mrs. Grace has been cleared In onan
court. The law has pronounced her'
innocent. The secret of the mystf,i,-
ious crime will in all probability re-,
main forever secret, but on one thing
there can no longer be any doubt and
that Is that Eugene Grace believed mis-
wife was guilty. = 't'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
BRYtS; giisIs

ei9YiI rs 3 ssl. sS = :: 40 hnf.s s. oi
the bride on d Reeeal5er d Miss Hr-
yin tsssi. g / !. I. I. n
IN faEris OF TaVnptl ". u are mar
ried by Rev. Broomfield. Miss Er-
yin was one of Elberton's most charm
ing young ladies'. Sir. Morris Is a
young man of Dteriing qualities and
most successful farmer and Is held
in high esteem by all who know him.
kf. and Mrs. Norris are ct home TO
their friends In their new home
Mountain yiew." near Friendship
church.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

Hopper. D. Watson Bell, t, L. How
ard, l.. M. .Eiseman, Lurie Shirley.
aionzo L. Knight, I. Edgar Link. nas-
j pruitt Harvey Garrison and L. Y.
Pruitt.
hegrets were sent by :. S. Fowler.
VINO Is IN Atlanta on business, and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

You have my very heartiest good
wishes for the success OF your new
venture With warm personal re-
CARDS. ALBERT s. Johnstone. Secre.
tary OF the GreenYille Chamber of
Commerce.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
THANKS. NEIGHnORs
VIM. Banks, Editor The rntelligencer,

Anderson, g. C. 8. : =.
might Messagel Greenwood, Jan.
LE.-Ine Greenwood Index wants to
=. Svne ntuiate you ON your enterprise
10 issuing morning daily In 5Afider-
son. With you as editor we know tle
Rafsr viii be great heip 10 your eitv W
aud county. -
THE GREENWOOD INDEX.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

The Philathea class Of the Gem
tral Presbyterian church will meet
tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock with
Mrs. j. L. Sherard on North Me-
Duthe street. All OF the members are
asked 10 be present.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
PHILATHEA CLASS TO MEET.

The philathea class of ST. Johns
Methodist church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock with Miss
DOT Payne on Calhoun street. A full
Stsin5stsy desired.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
Pendleton Election;
BaAlenger For Mayor

Pendleton, Jan. 12..-Specfal: At tho
rlanicfphl election Ifeld here INV. 8
the following officers " ere ciictllliI 3:
For mayor. N @.G. RaIlen 1p
G. Watkins, "a.
roF Waruens--W. NJ. CrenEIII7 d -
!. }. Smith, 81; s. L.. Esks q
>. Trescot, AZ; A. g. Wilson II
Z. Campbell, 26; B. H. SadieF: 8
l.. Garvin, 38. t.s u s's
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
THE ANDERSON DAILY INTELLl
GENCER,
Anderson. C. C.

Gentlemen:-Please enter my name
as subscriber to The Daily Intel
ligencer.. I am Tor am not) takins
the semi-weeSly lntelIigencer.
NOTE:-lf you are q subscribe
r TO the semi-weekly and your sub
scrlptton is paid in advance. you ma
y receive credit for the amount paid.
The subscription OF the daily Is $500
per year; $3.50 for six months.
Please enclose check or money or
fully.
Name ........,,,,...,............
AoS'i$' 4. F. D or St. No: ::.::::::::::::::
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
y = = y 8 = y -wI a = . q :
-HEARTIEsr GREETINGS
: y = y - y Y y 4 !. y y /:

Heartiest greetings! We welcome
Editor The lntclligencer:
you with eager enthusiasm, Count
on us for loyal cooperation in your
renewed effort for the steady advance
OF Anderson. We congratulate you
heartily on the spirit OF enterprises and
vigorous Vision which makes morn
ing daily possible. Yy
Sincerely.
F. NJ. BURNETT.
General Sec'y. y. M, C. A.
Anderson. S. c.. Ian. Il, 1914.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

;, i congratulate The Intelligencer ON
It's enterprise in establishing a. daiiy
WISH you success."--John Lowndes
McLaurln, Benuettsville, s. c., former
United States senator. =, - '''Ht
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
AIHD NILL STARTS
IsaGffllEEIIkR kEGIGt G j
yls IllaIl 1lfa aiIIs 1t
nlFaas..s -. ~ &C as... 4
MElch q Eefde.,ce =, !, e: !: H!::ss.s.-
ia Now


Columbia jan. IL sDesial q
ma iSers are taronginE Coiunnhia
rdsslt ready Tor the annuaI g.S5sil
OK tho egislasure which censenes
lInorroW at noon The hofoi lrb S
are WITH tho hlSnl an ii,I
dent tp the ainuAl gath erin
s rimaf reform viii ovexe a.
ether nsasures, lin the oplpion
man members Sewers pfobos
bills dealing WI nlatien a. IS
mat oieeti6ns arc sucked away
er cs members and viii Sc cffel.
n ~ 2 klSsll Srg.i7
well has 4 bill proposing chang
tbs IsY governing inlIeTi la nces.
S.lfkzarn6AsitdAfr..a n n n tsaI.sssIs - 4
burg the new Ieails- 81 3
aIslEas se feFces In the lower branch
here Reprss ssontatiye Stevenson
others Ok the an DIM laistfat
leadees cahie Ia tonight sd wsll
ID their seats.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

congratulations to The Inte,liEen..
Ger hpon its daily issue. with kind
regards and beat wishes.,-Coi. JnosS
N. Auli. private secretary to the goy-g
ernor OF South Carolina.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

i congratulate you upon having ar
ranged everything 10 bring out The
Anderson 1ntelligencer as a morning
paper next Tuesday. Anderson cotIn-
ty hah the greatest enrolment of stu.
denth n-Mlnthrop College OF any4oth.
er than York county. l have asked
some of the Anderson girls to write
you the news from Winthrop College
from time to time."-Dr. u, d. John
son, president of Winthrop Normal and
industrial college. . :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
NEW WITNESS
In Carmsn Case ls Tramp and His
Story Is Being Investigated.
Was Eye Witness.

MINEoLA. n. Y. July 1.-THE new
eye witness" TO the murder OF Mrs.
Louise Bailey. the Minaola woman
Mrs. Edwin Carman il accused of
shooting from outside window I'm
the office Of her husband. a Freeport
physlcian Is the so-called tramp.
Frank Farrell who figured last week
as a witness in the case Farrell said
ne had seen woman outside the
house about the time of the murder.
tie now goes further. according to
statements tonight, and declares he
saw revolver in the woman's hand
with which she smashed the glass of
the Office window. Then he heard
the shot fired. He waited TO see no
more. he says but started OF down
the road toward the village.
District Attorney Smith said he was
having Farrcll's story fully invesfi.
gated. Farrell will be one of the wit
nesses called by the grand jury when
y takes M the Bailey case Tuesday.
II Is expected
Dr. Edwin Carman and the attorney
Tor the defense reiterated today their
declaration that they would have no
dinlculty in clearing up the case
against Mrs. Carman. and affirmed
their belief that the grand jury would
hot indict her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
MANY KILLED
And Injured In Auto Accidents Yes.
terdsy-Three Dead and Twen-
~ Hurt, Many Of Latter
Fatally.

Philadelphia. July 12-three per.
sons were killed and more than a
score injured. some of them perhaps
fatally in a series OF automobile acct
dents In this section today. In add-
tion to the fatalities at Lebanon. Pa.
and Newfield. y. j.. Mrs. Joseph LuiD-
bert OF this city was killed by a mo-
tor truck which ran over her when
she jumped from her husbands auto
mobile 10 avoid the shock OF colli.
sion with the truck. The latter had
become stalled on steep hill just
ahead Of the Luibbert's car and had
started backward.
Louis ZOll. Philadelphia. was per
haps fatally hurt at Atlantic City
when his automobile collided with a
trolley car.
Other accidents in which the occu-
pants OF motor cars were either buried
beneath them or thrown out and seri-
ously injured occurred at Ocean City,
Egg HarbOr and Mays Landing. y. J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
TWO KILLED; FIVE HURT In
MORGANTOWN AUTO WRECK
BOMB
Discovered in Church Of ST. John, the
Evangelist and Suffraaette 10
Placed Under Arrest.
NEWPORT, r.

LONDON. July PA bomb was
discovered tonight in the famous old
church OF ST. John the Evangelist.
Westminster. and Annie Bell. a wo-
man who has figured several times
in militant activities, was arrested.
This church was damaged last March
by bomb which the suffragettes
placed beneath the seat in the gal
lery above the pulpit.
a member of the congregation
noticed a light hickering in a pew in
the rear OF the church. and found a
candle so placed as TO ignite a fuse
connected with a can OF gun powder
The suffragettes have been active
during the week end. burning a rail
way~station near Leicester They are
suspected OF being responsible also
for an explosion last night in one Of
several mail bags which were being
conveyed from Blackpool 10 Manches.
ter. The explosion set fire to six
other mail bags. which were damaged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
.CARRANzA
Csrranza Reported TO Have Said He
Would Not Recognize Huerts or
Anyone Chosen by Him.

LAREDO. Texas. July 12.-Reports
from sources usually reliable were
current in Nuevo Laredo to-day that
General Venustiano Carranza, interro-
gated by Huerta agents regarding the
acceptability Of Francisco CarbajaI as
provisional president Of Mexico. re-
piled that he would not recognize HUI
erta or anyone chosen in this way TO
succeed him
IL has been reported recently that
huertas agents have been in secret
conference with Constitutionalist au-
lhoruies. and II is believed an attempt
was made IN this way BY the FederaIs
10 select Huerta's successor Car.
rama = quoted reply and his recent
statement that he would adhere 10 the
0figinal plan of Guadalupe apparently
snoNs nothlng but conquering Mexico
City BY force would be- acceptabie 40
the first chief
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
JUSTICE LURTON OF THE
US. SUPREME COURT DEAD
END COMES SUDDENLY AT
ATLANTIC CITY FROM
HEART FAILURE.
Remains Will BE Taken to Clarks-
vile, Tenn, For Interment.
AppOintee of Pres. Taft.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J. July IL -
Associate Justice Horace Harmon
Lurton. of the United States supreme
eCLrt. died suddenly A. a hotel mere
Today from heart failure superin-
9uced by cardiac asthma. lie was 10
fears old.
The Justice who came here "a July
J was In his usual heath before re-
firing last night and had taken his
Customary evening outing on the board
walk Shortly after midnight he com
pleincf 81 feeling $40 and although hig
physician. Dr Rufiln. who arrived yea
Wrday from Washington. was imme-
diately summoned. Justice T.urton
died ~ hve O'Clock this morning Sic
Nife and son. Horace ~ LurtOn. Jr
pf Nashville. we're az his bedside
Nr- Horace Van De Nanter. n daugh.
Pr. and her husband arrived tonight
from Knoxville and other members Of
he family are expected tomorrow
The body will be taken 10 CIarks.
vile. Tenn. for interment. the fun
rral party leaving here az 2 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon II was az that
city that Justice Lurton began ths
practice ~ law and lived for twenty
years. Funeral services will be held
there on "wednesday Chief Justice
White'and several associate Justices
~ the United states supreme court.
as well 40 many friends Of the late
associate Justice from different parts
fConffnu.d ~ p.1. rf,.