davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-04

to his home
The South Park Green House com
pany. Morgantown. are fully prepared
to take care OF all your orders for cut
flowers and guarantee prompt deliv-
cry. Notice their advertisement in
another column.
Sc vices for the Kingwood Method
list church. Sunday. February 7. will
be as follows: Sunday school at 10
a. M, in charge OF Ezra Hanger, su-
perintendent. Preaching at IL a. m.
and 1880 p. m. by the pastor Of the
church Epworth League devotional
services at GAS. leader, Miss Meryle
| Dorsey. Probationer's class of the
children in the Afternoon at 2:3O. We
invite you to all of the services Of this
church. and give you a most hearty
welcome.--A ID. Craig, Minister
The revival services at the Method
list church closed last Sunday evening
after a months special effort upon
the part OF the church. Much good
was done, and number OF converts
made. Last Sunday morning class
of ten were received into the church
with more to follow. a class OF young
people from the Sunday school, con
sisting of twenty-five, is being train.
ed that will be baptized and received
into the church later. The numerical
strength OF the church will be aug
mented from all sources as a result
OF the meeting with something like
fifty new members.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-04

Miss Tennessee Kerns OF Wheeling,
was here for few days last week the
guest OF her aunt. Miss Hattie Wheel
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12

neW VITA nany Ru..a.n -
e-oeFnan enhnanrinS @l1k- -.
@ss ...As -. @srs than 1.Hga Hes1 RSs-
49,. auh Fsersat arem carpn-
~ -. s-GsFnans eapsurs EAAnu nals.s
As s.r.l s. = n.A s.gs..s o.rs-say.
49, s-Aln.eFlraa nFst aRhunarfas neee
ns ~. at-isais declares war en- A..-
s,sg as-Itsnans SAVAGE Au..v,..
- Italians take Gredna. nnnwamn.
- - Sermana at slenavwa.
70 1871 German note 80 suhuna-
1e reaeeea Wanhinweon. Re1e~ll~-
y.l hsmh9 IN hsena9n.
m...- s.e@ysl aaAls 60 Auntro-Ger-
yaae Ie-Germaa. ~np.wr. s,..,.,.
sune Il--Seeond q. = sps-.srs... 49, -
essmaay naas publie. ftaItr~.
saMs Menfaleone.
S S.as -italians take Grnaisoa.
newrea. acknowledgements oeeupy Ter
y.ae 1s-RrencA take n....r.t
SFreneh annennee eecunat,a,,
Jnn. "a anyrieth,s north ~ Arrna.
hers. e-sernAans capture hena-
sI y n xs,,-Au.sssaas sssu. n. Dussss.r
snse xn--Ilalien faHln
-ilusntnna defeat German "a
xnpt 60 land nt Windau
GottImnd. nstAte -
!aiy s--Itallunn take Toamt...
saiy o--aeFiln amneunee~ $50. -
ArGonne fnrent, we
le-GsEmana take Prmnanynn. A
eaiiea nerth 81 Warsaw. ~
@uiy lp--gsermana nNVane~ -
tA " Russia, tnkfnK Wandnu- T,rs-
am. hlande and Grobec.
-. nssiana report nfnkamw az 40
SAILING venmeln. asNrm.am
sa.s reach euteF foraa 81 War-~w
~. eamaEe the Labila-cholm rail-
9oen 20 Garmaany 800
S1tE 11-furktah-fsermamm .w-..a.s
landed In TFtpali.
Warsaw. n1~f
sa1y .d-lsassians rspaIse Austrian. a.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
CAMPAIGNS OUTSIDE
BIG WAR THEATERS

IN a score OF regions there has
been nghttng which would have held
worldwide attention were II NOT for
me mighty battle lines IN France ana
Poland.
serVias own war was q greater trial
70 her than either OF the two precea.
ing Balkan struggles. Assisted by
Montenegro. the little Slavic nation
twice threw the hosts OF Franz loser
beyond her borders and inflicted
losses OF about $4,000 men. but she
suffered severely herself.
The Austrians invaded Serbia IN
great force about August is and pene.
trated to the JadAr river. where a
great nve-day battle ended IN the
rout OF the Teutons.
The Austrians returned soon IN
stronger force than ever. They
reached valjevo, where on November
u the serbians met a defeat
With their supply OF artillery am.
munition exhausted, the serblans now
had 70 retreat The Austrians. be.
lieving them crushed, withdrew ak
army corps for re-enforcements
against the victorious Russians in Ga.
licIa.
Shells and English tars with naval
guns reached the serbians, and on
December they turned on the Aus.
trians and cut them to pieces
The entry OF Turkey into the war
was marked BY brave, but foolhardy
attempt to invade Egypt Great Brit.
aims Indian and colonial troops threw
the invaders back with heavy losses.
British and Japanese troops invest.
ed the fortified German port Of Using.
tau, China, and after a siege OF a few
weeks the defenders gave up the hope
less struggle.
A section Of the Boer population OF
South Africa revohed The revolt
was put down by a Boer, Premier
Botha. He then invaded German
Southwest Africa, and after a long
campaign In the waterless deserts
captured the greatly outnumbered
Germans July 81.
After taking three-quarters OF year
to arm herself TO the teeth. Italy 1t.
tackled Austria this spring. The effect
OF the entry Of Italy upon the arena
has not yet been marked
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
FIRST YEAR OF THE
war on The SEA

a. the end Of The ar., -.
!. var not a German ash,,n-
stan. except submaripes y
:. anown 70 be at large ou,.,ss
ne Baltic sea. The Aussr,sn
safanips are confined to ~ M.
per Adriatic and the Tnrs,.n
nset e the Sea Of Marmors
aso adjacent straits. The msr.
Snant marine Of the c.nsrs,
european powers has dIsan.
Feared utterly from the ocean
alsnwAys. Sixty million AL.
LAT, lars worth Of German shipping
W idls In the docks Of Nav
.ork' while several times 8
mucn is bottled up elsewh.ra
Al the same time the cerma I,
submarines have inflicted enor.
NOUS Jus losses Of allied shippinr.
while both sides have proS.
aDis concealed many losses.
inc following is a fairly sccu.
uase summary OF the number
Of craft which have been ~.
stroyed:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
BIG EVENTS IN FIRST
YEAR OF THE WORLD WAR

June 2s-Archduke ana AFchduehenn
Francis Of Austria slain BY serbian
RsnaAsins.
August I--Germany declares war ON
Ruaala.
August Sherman forces enter Luxnm-
burg. Germany demands pauuawe
through Belgium.
August 5-EnGlRnd announces state Of
war with Germany.
August 7--French Invade southern Al
SAGE.
August s-British froeu. lara a.
France and Belgium.
August 11-GePmans pass Iaewe forts.
August 12-England and Franee de-
clare war ON Austria.
August lS--Austrians Invade Serbia in
force.
August 17-BegInnInK OF ave days' hat
tie between serbtnns and AuHtrians
ON the JadAr, en- ling In Austrian
FOut.
August 2O-Germans enter Brussels.
August 2S-GermanH enter Namur ana
attack Mons. Austria announces vie
tory over Russians nj I6raHnik. Japan
declares war.
August 24-BrItish begin retreat from
Mons.
August sS-French evaeuats Muslhsu-
August 27--LOuvain burned BY Ger
August zs-Battle on HeIgOIand, sew
ernl German warnhips sunk.
August 20-Ruaslana crushed in three
days battle near Tannenberg.
September 3-Russians occupy Lem
berg.
September S-DattIe Of the Marine be-
gins. German right wiRG defeated
and retreat begins.
September 7--MaubeuEe falls.
September I2-German retrent halts on
September 20 - Germans lombard
ReIms and inJure the famous cathe-
October e--Antwerp occupied BY the
Germans.
October I3-BoeF revolt starts.
October 14--AIlles occupy Ypres. Bat
tie begins on Vistula.
October Is-First battle Of Ypres be-
gins.
october 24-Ten days battle before
warsaw ends In German retirement.
October 27-RuMsians reOecupy LodE
and Radon.
October 29--Turkey begins war on Rus
aIa.
Sherman squadren bonn
barda British coast.
B-DardaneIIes fortE bonn
0-TainKtnu surrendern.
12--Russians defeated AZ |
LIpno and Kutno.
v.a.H,.v.t
I1-Ausfrtam victory ever /
serbaans at VaItevo announced.
December 2-AustFfans occupy BEL
l1I..--sh.r k--Sevhimnm defeat AustFians
a. shrre days' b1ftIe.
nI-.,.'tsr e-ssrmr1s oerupy I,eds,
De-S~- NORTHUMBERLAND ovarwate neI-
grade.
&C., s..-,'S.-,...,s - SI.reI..oaI. iEa
sarS - 49,
. lNs - "a "a -sexs,e aahtfna A. H.
49, ~ ~. Rrwr- rtveT.
'as eALy ., ..sa ~ s.s-ae..-
AIs.s S&E...-.r arf,1-- h.rk aerous
'aennry -
IanWaFy 34-NavaI battle In Hsrth sea.
auak.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
ST YEAR OF THE
| WAR IN THE WEST

NJ - -
WAR IN THE WEST
first month and a half of the
m campaign was made up Of
ng. swift moves. On September
sr the defeat on the Marine, the
ns took up defensive positions
The Aisne river. The ten and a
honths since then have seen a
eadlOck.
battle line of the Aisne and the
ulckly extended northeast to the
Fighting has been continuous,
tremendous losses. The general
bn has remained unchanged,
81 a few miles for one side at
lint Offset by minor gains for
envy in other sectors.
be beginning of August the
took possession of the little
81 Luxembourg and demanded
through Belgium to the Fran
ian frontier.
ission to pass denied, Won
attacked Liege august Al,
other German armies passed
the city and swept over the
elglan roads at a terrific rate.
tle Belgian army yielded Brus-
q fell back to Antwerp and
First Big Engagement.
until the Germans had almost
the French border did the
portant engagement take place
generally known as the battle
s-Charleroi (about August 20
at the same time there was
lighting along the whole line
Knoxville in Lorraine and
ne Vosges in upper Alsace,
me French had invaded with
ary success.
battle resulted in defeat for the
and English.
obtaining some successes in |
attacks on the advancing Ger
Peronne and at Guise, the
were obliged to fall back rap |
me line of the River Marne.
Y left the French had with |
below Paris and the western |
imam army. under Won Kluck,
alrlson OF Paris was put in |
I. q motor cars and hurled on
~ nank. The latter was not
aursly unawares and met the
uOnsiy' but at the same time
" General Foch attacked the
back. ' anu
.nSen Back From Paris.
'mans had begun the battle
armies in line. The with.
y ne two farthest west now
retreat of the third. fourth
!. = that order, each in turn
J, /. !. aank exposed by the with.
J. ne troops on its right. At
ame the movement on the
n q the German line was &C.
49,. { strong attack from the
'er'ined lOGe of verdun.
) ' !. retreat was as ORDERLY
\. e French and English had
s = invaders took up an ad.
y ssleaaive position. Il ran
NJ !, the Aisne river. ON a
y, s'aHs. then just north Of
49,. ~ through the wooded.
~. Of the ArgOnne and the
s',.s hands here with the
,s slAg Verdun. The allies
esA. II. nne in vain ever since.
sa a'ants now tried to turn
q. = Enormous bodies Of
81 4. ne part of the French
-, me part of the French
49, me desire to link up !
,as, now being attacked /
p.n ne mighty siege guns {
sas made short work Of !
seaport, however and =
- 80 The remnants Of {
10 ~. ne Germans in a final Y
n s,,s stend October 15). :
u. ' = to the sea, :
~ u the Aisne was now v
ss,,,s. 1, the Germans hold 4
slIs. - l. French city of Lille,
s 81 spt fpres in Belgium n
hdtioa o :. the lowIands, 2
The User river and B
y a. :. 10 to November 10 6,
Sperate first battle IL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12

cement In kpo,.-
aerO started AUGUST " snd resulted defes e the
80 ust show
right wing was broken forced
september
i-e A"e ~ s pD u were attacked the allie
Light
to
ImeO Of the
alto tn
sed sword The
have taken place since nhe where
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-10-08

T. M. Hagler was in Nashville
his week.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-10-08
LAX WILL Be CANDIDATE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Henry's Representative States That
He viii Make Formal An
nouncement in Due Time.

Hon. j. E. J. Lax, represen
tative from Henry county in the
lower house of the last general
assembly stated in an interview
with a Partisan reporter last
Monday that he would be can
didate for reelection, and that he
would make his formal an
nouncement in due time.
Mr.. Lax was elected to the Of
flee for the first time in the last
election, defeating E. Baxter
Sweeney, a young Paris attorney
by only about thirty votes in the
primary, and has proven himself
to be a capable representative.
He has many friends in all
parts of the county who will be
pleased to know that he will
again enter the race.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-10-08
COURT ESTABLISHES
NEW VOTING PLACE
Primary Probably viii Be Held at
Court House However.--Aud-
iting Committee.

At the meeting of county court
at Paris Monday the new Wes:
Paris voting precinct was estab-
lished following a report from
the committee previously named
to run the line between the new
and the old wards. The commit
tee reported that they had sur
veyed the line beginning at the
north turmn nus of Porter street
and ran almost due south to the
cid Second district line. Those
who live west of this line will
vote at the new voting place
which will be at Dalton & Nc
Daniels store in West Paris.
Those living east of the line will
continue to vote at the court
house, as in the past.
AS some confusion is likely to
be occasioned by the establish
ment of the new precinct, it is
understood that the county pri-
mary October 23rd and the run
off November 6tt will be held at
the courthouse, as has always
been the custom.
Judge ]. L. Clendenin presided
at the meeting of the court Mon
day, and after receiving the va
rious reports and making appro.
priations the court adjourned un-
til next Monday, October 9th
when the committee that has
been, auditing the books of all the
county officials will report. Ru-
NOR has Il that there will be-
some interesting disclosures.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-10-08
BOARDS NAMED FOR
SENATORIAL PRIMARY
State Democratic Primary Board
Makes Appointments for Var
ious Counties.

At a meeting of the State
Democratic Primary Board, of
which Judge L. D. Hill is chair
man, held at Nashville Tuesday
and Wednesday, a primary board
of five members for each county
in the state was named. The
county boards will have charge
of the senatorial primary..Novem-
ber 10th, in the counties. The
members were selected from lists
submitted by the three candi-
dates for United States Senator,
Senator Lea. Congressman Nc
Kellar and Governor Patterson.
Following are the members for
Henry county:
Chas. F. Williams, Frank
Bryant, Nathan D. White, DR..
E. A. Travis and R. L. Dunlap.
1t is understood that the Henry
county board will meet in a few
days and organize.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-10-08
NEW COMMITTEE TO
ORGANIZE SATURDAY
County Democratic Primary Board
Meets and Declares Committee
Elected.

AT a meeting Of the Henry
County Democratic Primary
Election Board, which is com
posed of I. B. Gardner. chair
man, w. B. Spaulding, secretary.
r. Y. Glover, DR.. G. T. Aber-
nathy and Claude Bushart, held
Monday afternoon the various
candidates for committeeman.
congressional. judicial, senatorial,
fioterial, and county, who were
without opposition were declared
elected, and the board will meet
again Friday for the purpose of
electing officers, judges and
clerks to hold the county primary
in each precinct October % and
the run-off primary November 6.
A meeting of the new county
committee has been called by t,
B. Gardner, chairman of the
primary board and a member of
the new committee. for Saturday
October 9, at 2 O'Clock for the
purpose of organizing. Follow
inU ara tha memhers of the new
county committee:
County-at t-large-John D. Atkins,
J. M. Freeman. w. B. Spaulding,
A. B. Scates, 7. B. Gardner, j.
H. Turner, Harry Hancock, H.
B. Douthit, D. E. B 0 m a r.
/ district, F. M. VanCleaye; 2,
Frank Holland; 3, T. H. Whit
lock; d, L. B. King; 5, DR.. e. A.
Travis; 6, Anderson Clendenin;
Z, Harrison Williams; s, W. T.
Bum; 9, ]. H. Rushing; 10, Robt.
Mccain, IL, John B. Hunt; IL,
Ern Brown; 13, s. M. Goldston;
Ia. J. M. Bumpass, Is. ]. P.
Williams; 16, L. P. Barnes; II
N. B. Glover; 18, Bill Owens 10,
Booker Hastings; 20, E. F. NAL
com; 21, DR.. A. F. Paschall; 22,
J. w. Ligon; %, John Granger;
"a, G. R. Baucum; rs, Clyde
Looney; 26, G. P. Hays.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-10-08
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
PLANS SCHOOL RALLY
Plans to Equip Grounds Of City
Schools With Playground Appara-
tus.---0ther Improvements.

The Parent Teachers Associa-
tion of the Paris public schools
contemplate a school rally Fri
day, Oct. 22 in which it hopes to
accomplish many things for the
general welfare and improve
ment of the schools
tits proposed to raise funds,
to gather material, to get pledges
for labor, to grade the grounds
and build walks at Lee school, to
put in a lunch room at Atkins
Porter school and to equip the
grounds of both schools with
playground apparatus.
Various committees will visit
the people of the town asking
help to carry out the proposed
plans. Possibly the people will
gather at one or the other or
both of the grounds on this day
and join in work or aid in any
way possible in accomplishing
this purpose.
Dinner will be served on the
ground and everybody is invited
to come and have a good time in
a community enterprise. Def.
mite plans will be announced in
our next issue.
Let every person interested in
this rally work for the good of
the children talk and agitate it
and let the day be one of pleas
ure and profit to the school.
1t will take three or four hun
dred dollars to put the school
nremises iii gocssng 'st.oh. Inc
schools will p0ssl~ry declare a
holiday on the proposed dates.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-10-08
The American Girls.

The first attraction of the
Baraca-P a-Philathea Lyceum course,
"The American Girls" was CIV
en- at the Dixie Theatre Monday
night and was witnessed by
large and appreciative audience.
This company portrayed the
American girl of today and the
American girl of DAYS gone by.
The program was given in the
form of a musical sketch and
consisted of an orchestral SEX
tette, a singing sextette, vocal,
violin, cornet and saxaphone
trios, heavy classical music, pop
ular song medleys, readings,
original songs, words and music
written especially for this pro-
gram portraving American Girls.
The next attraction will be
Alton Packard, humorist, who
will appear here on December 2.
The price for season tickets
for the remaining performances,
we have been informed, has
been reduced to $1.25 for adults
and 81 cents for children under
IL years of age.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-10-08
Form Association.

A Young Mems Christian as
sociation was organized at the
E. W. Grove Henry county high
school last week with 40 mem.
bers. The state secretary of the
Y. M. C. A.. Mr.. Orroll, of
Nashville, assisted in the or
ganization.
Harold Porter was elected
president: Fuqua Routon, first
vice president; Newell Dunlap,
second vice president; Roy Wig
gins, secretary, and Lister Fryer,
treasurer.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-10-08
WILLIAM ]. NOLAN
DIES SUDDENLY
One Of Paris Most Prominent Citi-
zens, Passes Into the Great
Beyond.

Mr.. William j. Nolan, one of
the most prominent citizens of
Paris, fell dead at noon Monday
while standing in the door of
the Cooper Drug Company's
store. Mr.. Nolan's physician hap
pened to be standing near him
and he Immediately went to his
assistance but he was dead
when the physician reached him.
Mr.. Nolan was proprietor of
the Paris Marble Works and was
about sixty years of age. He has
been identified with business
interests here for the past thirty
five years. He was born and
raised in Evansville, Indiana,
where he is survived by a
brother, the Hon. John j. (Jack)
Nolan, postmaster at that place.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the home by Rev. L..
D. Hamilton and the remains
inferred in Maplewood cemetery.
Mr.. Nolan is survived by his
wife, two sons, John, of Nash
vile and Will, of this city, one
daughter, Mrs. H. t. Brooks, of
Nashville. and one brother, John,
of Evansville, Ind.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-10-08

BILE of doing. He has been in
office as a servant of the state
only four and a half years
rs United States senator. His
career as senator has been one
OF activity, in the service of the
union and of Tennessee. He
has been unflinching in his loyal
fy and untiring in his efforts to
promote the great measures inau-
gurated by the President for the
relief of the plain people of this
country, in this great fight of
the President to take the gov
ernment out of the hands of the
great corporations and restore it
to the people. where it properly
belongs, our senior senator has
won the esteem, the friendship
and the fullest confidence of
President Wilson, who | believe
is the greatest man who has ever
occupied the presidential chair.
Again you all know that the in
fiuence of the man and the iniu-
ence of his great paper was the
main power that unseated Ben
Hooper and enabled US to restore
Tennessee democracy to its own
and best of all enabled us to
elect our own townsman and
eountryman, Tom C. Rye, COVER
nor. | present to you our pres
ent, anu hope, our next sen
ator just plain Luke Lea
Senator Lea said that his op-
ponents were discussing as
burning issues" in the present
campaign some questions that
would. come before the congress
before his present term of office
expired. One of those was pro-
hibition for the District of
Columbia, and the other was an
amendment Of the federal con-
stitution providing for the SUBJ
mission to the various states the
question of nationwide prohibi-
ton. Senator Lea said he had
been and still was for those
measures, and he looked for
them to be passed on by the
next congress.
The speaker took up the snap
senatorial primary plan and dis
cussed it with vigor.
its hard now to find a man
in the whole state or tennessee
who has the hardihood to father
that iniquitous plan,' said Sem
ator Lea. They planned to de-
stroy me with it. ! was the one
they wanted to bury. But I'm
not going to be the corpse and |
am only going to be a visitor at
the wake when the real dead
ones are laid away" Senator
Lea attacked the reign of ex
governor Patterson in office, but
he stated that he would not go
into the private life of his COM
petitor.
Il am not going to do like
some Of my competitors, +" said
Senator Lea, "who even invade
the sancity of the sick room in
search of something with which
~ 4 -. ...o kLroa
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-10-08
Brunson-English.

Willie Brunson and Miss Nora
English were married in this
city Monday, Esquire W. P. En-
win officiating. Both parties are
popular young people of Benton
KY. They returned to Benton
Immediately after the ceremony.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-10-08
Parent I Teachers Meeting.

Tuesday afternoon, October
II, the Parent Teachers Associa-
ton will meet at the Lee School
building. The subject for discus
sion is School as a Center Of
County Health, I" by Mrs. W. T.
Young. There will also be a
reading by Miss Gwendolyn
Travis and music by Miss
Shouse.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-10-08

Senator Luke Lea, candidate
for reelection, spoke at the Dix
lie Theatre Monday afternoon to
a crowd estimated at l, 100 to
1900.
Senator Lea arrived from Nash
Vile at 11:30 a. M, and was met
at the train by brass band and
a large committee headed by
DR.. S. H. Caldwell. At the
head Of the band a banner was
borne with the following inscrip-
ton: I'VE are for Luke Lea for
what he has done for Tom Rye, !"
He was escorted se Caldwell
hotel where he was visited by
many enthusiastic supporters.
The crowd in town was an ex-
cellent one and the majority of
t hose who heard the Senator
speak were from the country.
The speaking was presided over
and called to order by 7. V. Bur-
ton, one of the most influential
men Of the county, a farmer liv-
ing at Elkhorn. Mr.. Burton was
former chairman of the independ-
s1t democratic executive COM
mittee and is one of the most
enthusiastic Luke Lea men in
Henry county. Senator Lea
was introduced by DIR. S. H.
Caldwell, a Confederate soldier,
and formerly an ardent support
er of Ex-Governor Patterson. In
presenting the speaker, he said
II take great pleasure in pre-.
senting to you the gentleman
who will address you on this oc-
casion. | will not consume your
time in fulsome eulogy, because
it is unnecessary and because
he's here to speak for himself
more eloquenCly than am capa
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-10-08
]. M. Weaks.

]. M. Weaks died at his home
in this county Monday, after
an illness Of several months. He
leaves his wife and four children.
The remains were inferred in
the family b,E. -.a,lnd