davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-25
Juvenile Work cf Local Pro-
hate Court Endorsed

Without regard to party we en-
dorse the work of Montgomery Web
ster as Judge of the Juvenile Divi-
sion of the Probate court. He has
seen this work develop from the pas
sage of the Juvenile Court law to
the present day and is more familiar
with it than any one else in the coun
ty. 1t is the same kind of work that
is being done by Judge Ben Lindsey
in Denver with Juveniles.
Harvey H Lowrey, commissioners
of schools; l.. l.. Forsythe, superin-
tendent of Ionia city schools; b. II.
Succop, superintendent Lutheran
Parochial school; II. ID. Mccarthy,
academy; w. B. Heath, cashier State
Savings bank; w. Y. Templeton, as
sistant cashier, State Savings bank;
&C. F. Angel, county secretary Ionia
County Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION; Jerome Lavery, county
agent state board of corrections and
charities; F. M. Marsh, M. D., mem
Der board of education, county physi-
clan; III. b. Weber, president the Ma
tional bank; r. A. Hawley, attorney
at-law; +. d. M. Davis, circuit Judge;
j. A. Langston, superintendent Beld-
ing schools; Frank r. Chase, vice
president Peoples Savings bank,
Belding; Brinton F. Hall, president
Belding- Hall company; Foss 0. FL
dred, lawyer; w. l.. Beals, r. H. F.,
p. M. r. r.; Fred H. Carpenter, Pc.
work Inspector, p. NJ; Frank c. Ma
comber, foreman, painter, p. Nj. r.
R.; w. j. Callow, storekeeper, p. M.
r. r.; Louis A. Speckin, foreman;
Herman Priehs; Mark L. Marshall,
pastor First Presbyterian church;
S. A. Mulhauser, ex-officio juvenile
courts, Cleveland, Ohio; Albert r.
Mitchell, rector st. Johns Episcopal
church; Clarence Z. Hoag, pastor
Methodist Episcopal church; Robert
B; Chapman, minister, Church OF
Christ; Willard K. Spencer, perman-
M. Zindler, pastor, st. Joseph's
Catholic church, Belding, Mich; Jno.
M. Doyle, ST. Johns church, Hub
bardston, Mich; VIM. F. Sandell,
Belding; J. M. Langston, editor
Belding Banner; Z. B. Lapham, edi-
tor Bedding Banner; c. F. Miller, city
attorney, Ionia; c. II. Maynard,
president Maynard-Allen State bank,
Portland; Lorenzo Weber, cashier,
Weber State bank, Portland; Isaiah
Long, supervisor; G. w. Head, SUI
pervisor; VIM. B. Travis, supervisor,
Bedding second ward; Frederick Pitt,
supervisor, Orleans; John Mailman,
supervisor, Berlin township; ID. A.
Packard, supervisor, Portland; b. G.
Curtis, supervisor, third ward, Beld-
ing; Jason f. Peacock, supervisor,
Odessa township; Herbert L. Smith,
supervisor, Ronald township; John
w. Moore, supervisor, first ward,
Belding; Charles E. Brink, super
visor, Otisco; A. t. Montgomery, SUI
pervisor, third ward, of Ionia; Geo.
d. Faxon, Lyons, supervisor; ]. II.
Ruel, Lyons; L. M. Greenwood, Muir;
John Speckin, shop superintendent,
p. M. r. r.; A. H. Tuttle, Ionia Mer-
camille Agency; v. H. Kitson, physi-
clan and surgeon; Z. F. Beckwith,
physician and surgeon; w. F. Soule,
real estate and insurance; Geo. +.
Nichols, attorney; A. A. Stoddard,
real estate, Muir, Mich; A. ]. Damn,
editor, Lake Odessa Wave-Times;
Ralph Gilchrist, foreman, Hayes
Ionia Co.; John A. Koelzer, pastor,
st. Patrick's parish, Portland, Mich,
Arthur p. Loomis.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-25
THE BELDNG BANNER
SeegmiIIsr for Congress

w. A. Seegmiller Of Owosso is run
ming against Joseph w. Fordney of
Saginaw. The questions for the
Eighth District voter to ask himself
are: Q) Has Mr.. Fordney repres-
ented this district long enough? (2)
Would it be good idea to have some
new blood at Washington? (3) Does
the eighth district want to be rep
resented by a progressive or a
"stand-patter?" ca Are we glad
that the country is prosperous and
not at war? 90 De we blieve that
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-25
Political Advertising
Geo. H. Dye
Register of Deeds
Democratic Ticket

George H. Dye, the present register of Deeds is ask
ing the voters of Iona county for the election for sec
ond term. He born farm in Ionia township
May 25 1874, and his home has always been in this
county. h fA
In his previous campaign for this important Office,
Mr. Dye supported by many Republicans, and by his
courteous treatment of patrons of the office and the eff
fciency with which he has conducted the same he has
we'll merited their support
If Republican supported Mr.. Dye two years ago,
there why he should not support him this
year? He is just finishing his first term register and
in soliciting the support of the voters of Ionia county
Mr.. Dye promises, if elected continuance of efficient
service and personal attendance to the duties Of the Of
flee as in the past
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-25

After selling load Of grain Kali
amazoo county farmer went into q
restaurant at Kalamazoo to eat, leav-
ing his overcoat in his car outside.
When he finished his meal he looked
for his coat, but it had disappeared.
The clothing stores were closed and
the night was too cold to drive to his
home without q coat, so the farmer
went to second hand store and
bought an old overcoat that fitted
him. When he reached home and told
his wife his adventure she told him
he had bought his own coat in the
pawnshop and she was right.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-25

the president is largely to blame for
the present good conditions? (6)
Would we like to have these condi-
tions last then, Cd Would it not
be good idea to send man to con-
gress who would help and not hinder
the president?
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-25

Was born and always lived in township of Fair
plains Montcam county, except while in South Dakota,
from 1882 to 1905.
Is and always has been farmer.
Is representative for Montcam county.
Was supervisor Of Fairplains township for eight
years in succession, until elected representative.
Nominated and elected supervisor without opposi-
tion
Was chairman Of the board of supervisors two years
Represented Montcalm county before the state
board Of equalization at Lansing in 1911 and 1914
Went to South Dakota in 1882 and fulfilled contracts
with United States government for presumption, free
claim and homestead lands which he still owns.
Served term state senator in South Dakota
also served supervisor of township several while
there.
YOURS FOR WHAT is RIGHT!
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-25

Life may be worth living unless
cruel fate losses you up abainst
fashionable but heartless boarding
house.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-25

Most men who wander around the
free lunch circuit daily like to be seen
entering q first-class hotel.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-25

Our idea of a man is one who
spend two-thirds of his time in get
ting money and the other third In
keeping it.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-25

The chap who is spelling for a
fight is apt to get his face spoiled
sooner or later.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-25

There is a lot of sentiment in the
squeeze Of the hand by the right per-
son.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-25


REPUBLICAN, TICKET
National
CHARLES E. HUGHES, of New York.
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS, of Indiana
Senatorial.
- o'e CHARLES llzidI E TOWNSEND. of Jackson
Congressional
For Congress-Eghth District:
JOSEPH w. FORDNEY, of Saginaw.
For State Senator-Eighteenth District:
GEORGE w. MILLER, of Montcalm.
For Representative County:
FRED L. WARNER of Bedding.
ALBERT E. SLEEPER. of Huron.
LUREN D. DICKINSON, of Eaton.
For Secretary of State:
COLEMAN C. VAUGHAN.
f'' ''A'' SAMUEL oDELL
For Auditor General:
ORAMEL B. FULLER
= For ATTORNEY AIE ssn ). cRoEsBEck.
For Supreme Gs s GS9r tF 9ps : oWs
County Ticket.
For Judge of Probate:
Montgomery Webster, of Ionia
ED NJ LowREY, of Ionia
For County Clerk:
GEORGE W. MOULTON, of Belding.
For County Treasurer:
SEYMOUR F. GATES, of Orange
For Register of Deeds:
ALEXANDER r. MONTGOMERY of Ionia.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
). CLYDE WATT, of Boston.
For Circuit Court Commissioners
WILLIAM H. HOWARD, of Odessa.
EDWIN A. MURPHY, of Ionia
For Drain Commissioner
HENRY p. SNYDER, of Sebewa.
For Coroners:
BENJAMIN J. BOYNTON of Ionia.
HENRY c. CLARK, of Ionia.
For Surveyor:
Evening capital news., 1916-12-15
Appeals for Aid Received by
the State Public Utilities
Commission From More
Towns in Southern Idaho.
OREGON SHORT LINE
PROMISES TO HELP
Cars Will Be Diverted to
the Points Where Fuel Is
Most Needed-Murtaugh
and Minidoka the Latest
Towns to Enter Complaint

Murtaugh and Minidoka reported
serious coal shortage to the public
utilities commission today. Both towns
pre badly In need of fuel. The short
nge has been reported to the Oregon
Short Line and that railroad will en-
deaver to give relief by billing some OF
the cars now ell route to Idaho from
the Utah mines, to both places.
Shoshone and Emmett also notified
the commission they are running short
Of COAL Plans are under way now to
relieve the situation at both places by
diverting cars of coal in transit. w. 2
Smith Of the Lemhi Title & Abstract
Evening capital news., 1916-12-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY

Low pressure extends from the
northern Rocky mountain slope to the
Atlantic coast, while a great high pres
sure area is central In Utah. Precip-
itation has occurred in northern Mon
tana and over most of the eastern half
of the United States. The heaviest
precipitation reported was 1.52 inches
at New Orleans. The temperature Is
much lower in the lower Mississippi
valley and west gulf states and In
southern Utah, while from the north
ern Rocky mountain states to the up
per Mississippi river the weather Is
much milder. Fair weather Is expect
ed to continue In Boise and Its VI
cinity tonight and Saturday.
LOWEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
WHERE-Boston. %; Buffalo. IL; CHI
cago, o; Denver. 26; Des Motnes. Il;
Galveston. 80; Havre. %; Helena. %;
Huron, -. Jacksonville. IS. Kansas
city 1; Knoxville. "a: Memphis. To-;
Montreal, 10; New Orleans. "a; New
york, 90; North Platte. 10; Oklahoma.
10; Phoenix. 2s: Pittsburg. IS; Poca-
tello, IA; Portland. 80; st. Louis. q;
st. Paul, -6; Salt Lake. IS; San
Francisco, 4s: Seattle. 80; Spokane. IL;
Winnipeg, 2s: Washington. 20.
Evening capital news., 1916-12-15
RESUME SERVICE ON
WARM SPRINGS LINE

Beginning tomorrow morning the
Boise Railroad company will resume
service on It's Main street and Warm
Springs avenue line between the Nata-
torium and the business district. Ser
vice on the line has been tied up since
Oct 26 while the track haa been relaid
and new paving put between the rails.
Cars are to be run on the regular To-
minute schedule and with two new
switches on the line cars will no longer
be tied up several minutes by the old
system OF backing off on another track
at Reclamation avenue and Main
street
The Boise Railroad company on its
entire system has spent $4,000 during
the past few months. relaying track
putting in new switches and making
repairs at the Natatorium.
A large assortment of White Ivory
in sets or in single pieces. Hitchcock
Jeweler. Open evenings.-Adv.
Evening capital news., 1916-12-15
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.

OwYHEE-S. J. Harris, Salt Lake;
T. H. Goodhue. La Grande; George
Schaeffer. Desiree Stempel. L. p.
Phelps, New York: A. F. Sanderson,
San Jose; r. H. Miller, High Valley;
D. L. Hickey. M. A. Farnsworth, Sc
attic; w. G. Woodbury.. Pocatello; Mrs.
William c. Hunter, Emmett; Fred q.
Darnell, Los Angeles; Roy c. Salisbury.
Denver: A. d. Obreer and wife, Paul;
S. ]. McMormick, Portland: w. w.
Schofield and wife, Chicago; L. A.
Wagner and wife, San Francisco; w.
R. Hamilton, weiser: L. p. Van Voor-
hes. Salt Lake; w. A. Thompson, San
Francisco; M. H. Campbell. Atlanta;
F. P. Moessmer, Denver; w. Lloyd
Conover, Salt Lake; c. D. Koerner,
Spokane; William story. Jr., Salt
Lake; F. wichart. New York; Edison
F. Adams, J. d. Brown, Oakland; ]. P.
Schiller, Pr, Seattle; B. Hirsch. st.
Louis.
IDAN-HA-E. L. Nye, Donnelly; w.
L. Sewell, Salt Lake; w. e. Chase, Po-
catello; T.. c. Doyle, st. Louis; w. G.
Little and wife, Emmett; #. J. Under
hill, Spokane; Mrs. c. F.. Guthmann.
| Murphy; Lavinna A. Jesse. Murphy;
| A. e. Brown, Portland; Mrs. Penwick
and daughter. Emmett; Jack Gilbert
and wife. Chicago; George White. Chi
cago; L. D. Firebaugh, Mountain
Home; p. p. Barrett, Salt Lake; A. B.
Mackenzie, Salt Lake; James j. Boden,
Payette; Charles A. Meyers. Weiser;
Rose Montgomery. Mountain Home; W.
| A. Rockfellow, Seattle; F. d. Baker,
Vancouver, WASH: ]. =. Roy, Salt
Lake; Mrs. c. B. Burke, Mountain
Home; W. c. Burley and wife, Weiser;
Stanton Park and wife. Mountain
Home; Paul Condie. Salt Lake.
GRAND-M. B. Boothby. Salt Lake;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Platt, Parma: w
Turmes, J. H. Compton, Grandview
w. r. Framback. Portland; Theo Die
thelm. Murphy: John A oliver. Jordan
Valley; L. M. Gorton, Cascade; Nor
man Young, Barber; w. B. Akers and
wife, Snake River Mines; F. Sorenser
and wife, Emmett; Henry Cutler ane
wife, Banks; D. J. Elrod. Pocatello.
BRISTOI-M. C. Cromwell, Noun
tain Home; NJ. H Pendergast, Provi-
dence; NJ ]. Sullivan. New York; c.
Mohedy. Salt Lake; Mrs. Charles, Vale;
w. E. Taylor, Gooding; George Brin-
son, New Meadows; Mrs. A. e. Wise
Mrs. o. H. He'll, Centerville; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brandars, Mary Schus.
ter, Wilson; Mabel Reimers. Payette
Henry Obermeyer and wife. Loui.
obermeyer and wife, Emmett: Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. Grimm. James Rose, Seattle
Charles A. Hackney, Jordan Valley
Ore: H. J. Wilt, Glenns Ferry; Eyiol
Straight, Baker: Mrs. J. w. Hays.
Sim Collins and wife, Glenns Ferry
]. T. Riley and wife. Mountain Home
C. w. Brannan, Twill Falls; Edward
Butte, Portland; Adam Rettig, E1and
Wis; E. B. Jones, Martin: H. c. Bas'
kett, Salt Lake: Mrs. John SINNERS
Huntington, Ore; Mrs. James F. Mar
rell, Portland; Frank ]. Horner. Loi
Angeles; N. F. Framback. Portland.
&A-
Bracelet Watches. $500 to $50. Hitch
cock. Jeweler. Open cvenings.-Adv
Evening capital news., 1916-12-15

DR.. George e. Vincent, president
Of the University Of Minnesota, will
succeed John D. Rockefeller, Jr., a.
head Of the Rockefeller Foundation
when the lattsr retires from that
Office on May 15 next DR.. Vincent
has been identified with the faculties
Of the universities Of Chicago and
Minnesota for many years and has
been president of the latter institu-
ton since 1911.
Evening capital news., 1916-12-15
as rapidly as possible to points where
there Is a shortage.
REPORTS RECEIVED.


there Is a shortage.
REPORTS RECEIVED.
That the situation IL becoming more
serious than was at first anticipated
is evident from reports in the hands
of the commission. Paul HaddocK,
speaking for the Business Mems club
of Shoshone says many business firms
are out of coal, the hotel Is running
short and within few days those who
have coal will be without any. Twenty
carloads are needed to give the ne
cessary relief. There are 23 cars
ordered but none has been received.
Mr.. Haddock also says that there are
so families nearly out Of coal; that
there are 25 empty freight cars stand
ing in the Shoshone yards. Relief is
asked for.
Down at Wendell a communication
sent from there to the commission
says that many people are burning
sagebrush to keep warm. The town is
without coal. At Murtaugh the schools
have been closed because Of lack OF
fuel.
Evening capital news., 1916-12-15

Bracelet Watches, $500 to $50. Hitch
cock, Jeweler. Open cvenings.-Adv.
Evening capital news., 1916-12-15
RAILROAD DIVERTED CAR.
RELIEF PROVIDED.

General Superintendent F. H. Knick-
erbocker of the Oregon Short Line has
wired General Agent Priest here to the
effect that the Short Line has taken
two cars of coal to HALEY, giving re-
lief to the situation there and car of
coal for Hagerman has been set out
on the siding at Tuttle. Picabo was
also given a car and an investigation
is being made Of the. Salmon situation
with view Of relieving it. Cars be-
ing loaded or In transit, the general
superintendent says, are being moved
Evening capital news., 1916-12-15
HOME ron THE HOLIDAYS.

Via the Oregon Short Line Tickets
on sale December Is. 10. 20. II. %. 90.
"a, IS, so, and 81 and January !: liberal
limits. Ask agents for further details.
Adv. Dbl.
Evening capital news., 1916-12-15

Nice, snappy cut glass Of the latest
cutting, rs per cent discount Saturday.
Con w. Hesse, Jeweler. 1902 Main
St.-Adv. u
Evening capital news., 1916-12-15

company of Salmon, writes the COM
mission that the coal shortage there
is becoming more serious every day;
that one school is without coal and
that none of the dealers has over 1000
pounds.
RAILROAD DIVERTED CAR.
A communication submitted with
the letter from dealer says the Den
yer G. Rio Grande railroad placed an
embargo on a car of coal billed for
Salmon and diverted 1t to some other
destination.
The commission is at loss to un-
derstand how a carrier could place an
embargo on coal in transit and an In
vestigation will be made to determine
why this was done. In the meantime
every effort will be made to get coal
to Salmon.
Evening capital news., 1916-12-15

sLIPPERS.
Buy him or her pair Of slippers
for Christmas, we have a good as
sortment of Comfy slippers.
Women's felt Juliet slippers. made OF
a good quality felt, leather soles and
heels: trimmed around top 0Qo
with fur; pair ......... wv
Women's felt slippers. leather sole
and heel. trimmed with imi- CO
tation fur around top. pair UOO
Women's fine quality heavy felt
Juliet slippers in kings blue and
lavender, trimmed with e1 A6
fur. pair ............
Mems tan slipper of imita- 79o
ton alligator. pair ....,.a NV
Mems tan slipper Of soft leather.
and leather soles and heel. e1 A6
pair ......s.s....s...
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-11-17
CHANcERY SALE OF LAND
L. B. Johnson, Guard In the Chan.
ian, ct al Gerry Conrt at

L. B. Johnson, Guard In the Chan
ian, ct al Gerry Conrt at
vs.. Lexington,
Margaret sisson, ct al Tennessee.
In obedience to a decree of the
chancery Court of Henderson County,
Tennessee, at its October, 1915, term,
i will on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
18th, 1915, at l O'Clock p. m. at the
Courthouse door, In the town of Lex
jington, Mennessee, offer for sale to
the highest and best bidder, a certain
tract or parcel of land lying and be-
ing In the old Goth, now the Bird civil
district of Henderson County, Tennes-
see, containing by estimation 96
acres, and which Is bounded as follows:
On the North by lands of lowers, on
the South by the lands of Shackel-
ford, on the East by the lands of
Scott, ond on the South by the lands
of Gillian.
Said land Is the property of the mi
nor children of Thos. A. and Frances
Sisson. The terms of said sale will be
one-thiid cash, one-third on credit
of one year and one-third on credit
of two years, with solvent personal
security for deferred payments In adj.
dition to lean retained on land.
Further description of the land can
be seen at my Office In Lexington,
Tenn.
This Oct. %, 1916.
w. v. BARRY. C g. M.
Essary & Denison, Soils. tor complt. Z
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-11-17
Saving Banks In
Public Schools,


An excellent device for instilling
into school children the habits Of
saving is to be introduced into the
public schools Of Fort Worth, Texas,
according to newspaper reports from
that state. An automatic savings
bank is to be installed, and the
boys and girls will be encouraged
to make deposits with such regular
ity and to such an extent as they
conveniently can. The value of
regular and systematic savings
will be impressed on the pupils, and
with the rivalry to excel, that is
usually present in school life, 1t is
probable that there will be a great
er disposition to swell the individ-
ual accounts than any other meth
cd would inspire.
According to the descriptions of
the bank, it is operated on the slot
machine plan. When coin is de-
posted in the slot corresponding to
its denomination, a rod is pushed
by the child and stamp comes
out showing the amount of the de-
post. These stamps are pasted in
an individual bank book, and when
ever the total deposits reach a GER
tain sum the child takes the book
to a bank and is credited with the
amount they represent.
Here is an idea that should be
adopted by every school in the
South The aggregate Of pennies
nickels and dimes now spent for
chewing gum, sweetmeats and 9TH
er useless luxuries would be suf-
ficient to finance a number Of saw
ings accounts approaches the num-
Der of pepIe--in some cities there
are even more savings accounts
than people, owing to limitations
in the size of any one account and
the necessity of starting a new ac-
count in another bank when the
limit has been reached in the first
bank--the savings funds constitute
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-11-17

q perpetually renewed, increasing
stream which flows in every part Of
the United States, the investments
being in municipal and industrial
bonds and other gilt-edged securi-
ties in every section Of the United
States.
What New England has done the
South can do in an even greater
way when trained habits Of thrift
became anywhere near so universal
as among the people of New Eng
land.--Crowley, (Ark.) Signal.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-11-17
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

] had gotten 90 weak could not stand.
ssd gave up In despair.
Mlast. my husband GOT me bottle Of
CafduI, the woman's tonic, and COM
msaeed taking II. From the very first
6sss. ] could tell Il was helping me. |
O. row walk two miles without Its
tiring me, and am doing all my work."
y you are al run down from womanly
troubles. don't give up In despair. Try
cardui, the woman'stonic. Ithas helped
mere than Z million women, In Its so
yean Of continuous success. and should
surely help you. too. Your druggist has
~ CarduI for years. He knows what
\ Vim do. Ask him. He will recom-
mend l. Begin taking cardui today.
Wrss b, chsuancora Medicine Co... Ladies.
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
INstrsictions on your case and "a page book. HONS
Irastnsas IL Wemsn. cent In piala ~rapps. lea
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-11-17
Encouraging Words
For Work Of Road.

r. .
Within the past few weeks num-
erous editorial references have been
made by the press over the terri
tory commenting the splendid re-
suits which have marked the work
Of the N. c. & ST. L. towards inn
proved agricultural conditions and
the introduction Of pure-bred live
stockupon the farms. To its ef-
forts have been attributed much Of
the advancement made on the
farms Of this section, but due &C.
acknowledgement must be made to
the forces which have been cooper
ating with the agents Of the road
along these lines, and to the hearty
cooperation Of the farmers them.
selves. The state department Of
Agriculture, the Division OF Exteh-
sion Of the University Of Tennessee
and the U. S. Department Of Agri-
culture have all given hearty ap-
proved to the plans and all these
forces are gradually placing tine
country on a splendid agricultural
basis.
Tennessee lambs have come to
be toppers in the big markets. while
the best to BE- had in the way Of a
mule Is one WIN the recommends
ition that Tennessee produced it. 1t
Is not doing too far to predict that
Tennessee potatoes, Tennessee
strawberries, Tennessee butter, Ten
nessee hogs and 50 on, will soon be