davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
Supreme Court, District Of Columbis
Equity Division No. 2.
JuatfeA ata6ord

In re lunacy OF Fannie 8. Reynolds; or
der referring report and account to audi
tor.
Warren VS.. Fowler; decree pro con-
fesso; plaintiffs attorneys. A. H. Bell and
P. H. Marshall.
In re assignment Of Benjamin Blethyn;
order confirming the auditors report.
Donovan vs. Washburn; sale decreed
and Ralph B. Fleharty. Walter B. Guy
and James A. O'Shea appointed trustees;
bond. 5000 plaintiffs attorneys. J. s.
Easby-Smith and r. B. Fleharty; de-
fendant's attorneys. A. L. Sinclair, w. B.
Guy. D. W. ODonoghue and ]. A. OShea.
Huntington VS.. Dunnington; order over
ruling motion to reduce amount of tenn
porary alimony; plaintiffs attorneys.
Wright & Wampler; defendants attor-
neys. Hawken & Havell.
Whedon VS. The Fussell Ice Cream
Company rule as to quitting premises re-
turnable November 4; plaintiffs attor-
neys. Douglas, Ruffin & Obear; defend
ants attorney, c. II. Syme.
Riggs VS.. Riggs; rule as to restraining
order returnable November "a; plaintiff s
attorney. John Ridout
Motions for today in Room l. Court of
Appeals. at 10 a. m:
1-Simms VS.. Spriggs: attorneys. New
myer-James, Hoehling. Peelle & Ogilby.
Pin re guardianship Of Mary Berg
man: attorneys, Lewis-Darr, Peyster.
3-Middleton VS.. Middleton; attorneys,
Hawken & Havell-Mackey.
lin re estate of Frances Martin; at
torneys, Toomey-Wilson.
5-Tennent VS.. Gordon; attorneys, Lin
ton-Darr.
Cox & Sherier-Wright, Hogan. Hawkin
& Havell.
7-Lincoln VS.. American Security and
Trust Co.; attorneys, Wright & Wamp-
ler-Hayden.
S-Flack VS.. Flack; attorneys swayze
Block.
9-Hewlett VS.. Gordon; attorneys, Stew
art-Aanthony.
1o-In re estate Of George Britten; at
torney. Giles.
n-Marino VS.. Marino; attorneys, Dickey
English.
12-Manchester Vs. Delaplain; attorneys,
Fugitt, Jeffords-Ralston & Richardson.
18-In re estate OF James H. Lee; at
torneys, Frisby-Block.
1AIn re estate of Perry Adams; at
torneys. Darlington, Williamson-Ken-
nedy.
15-Frick VS.. Frick; attorneys, Nc
Mahon-Mackey.
16-Mason VS.. zsntzinger; attorneys,
Jones-Imlay. Offutt.
The following motions will be heard
at 1:3O p. M:
17-Fuller vs. Smith; attorneys, Duvall
Boyd. Wilson.
1s-In re estate of Ellen NJ. Gay; attor-
neys. Garrett-Wilson.
19-Racks VS.. Racks; attorneys, Gaskins
Miller.
a-Layton VS.. Reeside; attorneys, Lam
bert, Martin-Barnard & johnson.
21-In re Houseman & Ford; ATTORNEYS.
Atkisson, Street-Sullivan.
22-Lincoln VS.. Commerce Building Co. ::
attorneys. Ford-Lambert Duvar.
Z-King VS.. King; attorneys, Hudson,
Gies-Hendler.
2EKerr VS.. Kerr; attorney, Coombe.
S-Geier VS.. Leatherman; attorneys,
Jackson-Tobriner & Graham
S-Burns VS.. Rawlins; attorneys. Cert
man-Iewin, Hufty.
H-Poston VS.. Pattison; attorneys, Raj
ston e Richardson-Ridout, Perkins.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
FOR ONE WEEK
HAMLIN GARLAND'S "THE LIGHT OF TIL
FREE cIAssiffEB GA SAfFf1SIl A6VERTfsfRs lSH RfKAR

who insert cash-with-order Classified Adver-
tisenent costing 4oc or more This book is iden-
tical with the edition that sells for $I25 to in
the book stores except that instead of being bound
in CLOTH it is bound in heavy plate paper covers,
printed in rich colors
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
Darling Best Harvard Schiller.

cambridge. Mass. Nov. 16-The Re
c"nt's Cup. a trophy offered annually to
the best single sculler in Harvard Uni
versity, was won today by n. P. Darling,
Of Worcester. His time for a mile in
the Charles River basin was minutes,
IN seconds
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by w. b. HIbbs 4 Co
SALES
Washington Railway 4s. 500 at g. 81 900 at qk.
Washington Railway pfd. 5 at e.
Mergenthaler, } at 10, 10 at no
After call:
Washington Gas IS. 1900 at lo61i 5000 at 1885,
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s, 81 900 at lO2.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
BALTIM0RE GRAIN,

Baltimore. Nov. 6.-wHEAT-CIosed weak. No.
, red spot and November, l,spsi: Decemhsr OIL
No. red Western spot. L6K,
ooRN-Closed weak. New. November. l.o5x.
OATs-Market hmer. No. white e3sssIk
standard white. Ga; No. white, elH
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

German scientists have invented a glass
for x-ray photography that absorbs but
from 10 to Is per cent Of the rays, per-
mitting much sharper pictures TO be made
than heretofore
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 701, lot 4s-George W. Ingline
ct ux Mary V. to Herman r. Howen-
stein and George L. Bunnell, to secure
J. Frederick Hueter $780, l to 20 months
6 per cent.
Square So lot A-John H. Roberts et
al to Ernest L. Schmidt and George NJ
Emmerich, to secure German American
Building Association $500.
Square 1909. lot 102-Clarence z. Mccoy
ct ux Sadie V. to Washington Loan and
Trust Co.. to secure Equitable Co-opera.
tive Building Association $500.
Square 2sl4. lot 22-Jeanette Huston to
Arthur Carr and Marvin A. Custis, to
secure Perpetual Building Association
$500.
Square POOL. part lot 0-Charles c.
stauffer to H. D. Gordon. to secure Full.
ton r. Gordon 1883: to p months. =.
per cent. semi-annually.
Square 2025. lot 1O-Thomas r. Man.
ming to H. D. Gordon. to secure Fulton
r. Gordon $1.2A.12; 2 to 72 months, {
per cent.
Square 2o01. part lot 4o-Anna NJ. Lintb-
O.. Gordon s.. $50: 2 years. per >cent,
semi-annually
Square 906. part original lot 1-Salya.
tore Ciavola ct ux Marietta to Henry n, :,
Bergman and Charles Schafer, to secure
Northern Liberty German American
Building Association No. 8 $780,
Square $3.50. part lot II and all lot "a
Louis E. Goodrich ct ux Bessie M, ia
Ernest L. Schmidt and George NJ. EN-
merich. to secure German American
Building Association 81 800.
Long Meadows lots 267 and 269. block
N-Charles g. Selby and Annie Lamkin
to Washington Loan and Trust Co., to
secure Equitable Cooperative BUILDING
Association $1,000.
Square 3107, lot 42-Martha E. Rehner
to Arthur Carr and Marvin A. Gusts. Ia
secure Perpetual Building Association
s, 800.
Square g. lots 10 to II, 10 and 20:
square so. lot Al: square 70, part orisinal
lots and 8; square 53s. lot 36: square
191. lot IS: square s61, lot 107: square la2
part original lot 3-Henry c. Coburn et
ux Ida E. to Floyd E. Davis and Lucas
P. Loving, to secure Benjamin F. Comp
ton $4,000; l year, per cent, semi-an-
nually.
Square 81, part original lot S-Ralph e.
Walker ct ux Elizabeth E. to Louis A,
Dent and Charles w. Simpson, to secure
Lucy v. Beale $4,000; 1 year, 6 Der
cent. semi-annually.
Petworth, lot So, block 3s-Alfrew w.
Cummings ct ux.. Edna, to Robert Lee
|o'Brien and James H. Lowrey; TO secure
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
Circuit Division No. 2.
Justice Sta6ord-

Satterfield VS.. Grossman: order EXTEND
ing time to plead; plaintiffs attorney. ID.
E. Anthony; defendants attorney, L. G..
Grossman.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY REIL
cstate at lowest current rates; special rriyiIerr,
with respect to prior payments. TYLER q RUTH
ERWoOD, Inc, sH 18th 81.
MONEY TO JoAN-SDo 10 so!o0 ON D. @.
real estate. Several trust funds ~ to per eeut
All transactions conducted with eoonomio.i eDa.id-
eystion for ooErswers WM- Il. sAUNDERs 4
CO.. Southern Buldins % islA @ uw.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
DIED.


HENDLEY-On Wednesday. November
l5, 1916, at her residence. Congress
Hall Hotel MARY A. widow OF will
lam Hendley.
Funeral from the residence Of her sis
ter. Mrs. William A. Thompson, 4s2
Maryland avenue southwest, on FRI
day. November l.. at p. m. Relatives
and friends invited 70 attend.
sEAWELL-On Wednesday. November
15. 1916. at her residence, 1861 P street
northwest, at sos .. m. Miss MOLLY
ELLIOT, youngest surviving daugh-
ter OF the late John Tyler Sea well
and his wife Francis Elizabeth Jack
son. of The Shelter Gloucester
County, Va.
Funeral services at St Matthews
Church, Rhode Island avenue. at 10
O'Clock a. m, Friday. November Il.
Interment al GreenmoUnt Cemetery,
Baltimore, Md.
wEBSTER-On Wednesday, November
Is. 1916, at p. m, MARY CORNELIA,
aged IL years and months, ds ugh
ter Of Ben F. and Virgie G. Webster,
granddaughter Of Fred G. Coldren.
Funeral from residence, iSse Newton
street northwest, on Friday Novem-
Der IL, at .. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
WAGHINGToN PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
Bankruptcy Division,
Justice Stanord-

In re Automatic Shaft Coupling Com
pany; order instructing trustee to con-
tinue business.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
Lawsuits.

Lawsuits.
5s7n-Leo Simmons vs.. the Melton Con-
struction Co.. Inc. and Thomas H. Mel
ton; damages $4,000; plaintiffs attorney,
John Ridout
5s722-Kate L. Wright VS.. Byron H.
Baxter. administrator Of the estate of
Tillie A. Baxter, deceased; account $3.50;
PLAINTIFFS attorney, e. L. Giles.
5s723-w p. Snider VS.. the Quantico
Company, William H. Dawson and N.
Carroll Downs, trading as Dawson &
Downs, and William H. Dawson; note
$500; plaintiffs attorney. e. B. Hutchison.
5s724-Emily p. Moran VS.. Olive Han
cock; damages 5000; plaintiffs attorneys,
g. Percy McGlue and NJ. ]. Colbert.
Subsidiaries H. Folsom VS.. Moses
Goldenberg; damages $4,000: plaintiffs at
torneys, George p. Hoover and William
H. Hoover.
5s72s-Mary e. Folsom VS.. Moses Golden
berg; damages $4,000; plaintiff 5 attorneys,
George p Hoover and William H. Hoover
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

and confirming Investments; attorney.
Frank Stetson.
Estate Samuel Emery; exemplifed copy
of will fled.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Boston, Nov. 6-Fhe market was broad and
buoyant, with numerous strong features American
Zinc and Massachusetts Gas were prominent.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

Hamlin Garland is one of the foremost novelists
of the day. ~The Light of the Star" is one of his
best works. The book is printed in large, clear
readable type best quality book paper and
carries frontspieee by Harrison Fisher
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
Equity Sults,

Equity Sults.
34726-Maggie Riggs VS.. Andrew Riggs
ct al; injunction; plaintiffs attorney,
John Ridout
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

BUILDING CoNSTRJ CTION CONCERN NOW
doing business in North Carolina wants ssc-rizr-
Investment Of ST. required. Preference will b.
given young engineer man cIpeT1encsd in building
construction OPPORTUNITY. BOX EOs. Herald
oyricp
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

ofice.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUs.
HEAVY STORM ULSTER, % INCHES. AND
rCbbe1 rSncoat, 20 inches Phone NORTH 81
PERSONALS.
WORKTNGMEN-WE no NOT Allow TRi-
fee to disturb Us and when part of or s.ock
runs low turn loose and buy more - in that
way you always And a srCHt assortment Sc the
fine stock slightly used oEercnsfs. $ % so.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. SO n
NOTICEt Artificial teetA ana eecon6s
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Jouis Abrahams, SIS G, Op. Pat. Offies,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

Present: Mr.. Justice Robb, Mr.. Justice
Van orsdel and Mr.. Associate Justice
Gould.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

FROM aP. N. 10 cIosINe.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

TYPEwRTTER RENTAL SERVICE
Worth AsL Lo lst & nv, formerly . REnddrS
place. Aoaarcns rented SIS pr4 mouth: uncuthG
NO: months. $50: No. 6 ReIninFtonaL O.; L q
euiths 25 and SD: UndsrWoods Rsningtona
c-3 ReouctIons Il paid OF 8 months ID GdnneG
Rebuilt tpswrtsn foE sAla
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-05-12
LOW R. R. FARE TO
STATE CONVENTION
RouDd Trip 3 Cents per
Mile Plus CSC.
SAME RATE TO ALL
Big Crowd viii Attend From
All Over the Stote and Big
Majority Expected

Nashville, Tenn, May 8.-Secre-
tary L. B. Ormes Of the state demo
cratic executive committee, an
nounced Friday night that he was
in receipt of letters from all the rail-
roads running into Nashville, in
which all of them agreed to give re-
duced rates to the coming state
convention of Moy II. Mr.. Ormes
says that all Of the railroads have
agreed to give round trip fare Of
three cents per mile plus thirty-five
cents, for the convention.
This rate will not apply alone to
delegates attending the convention,
but also to all visitors to the con-
vention. and it is expected that one
of the largest gatherings Of Demo-
cratic voters that has ever assem-
bled in the state will be present for
the convention.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-05-12
.LURAY LEADS WAY
IN new INDUSTRY
Makes First Shipment
OF Strawberries
MAY 9Th
HustIlng EviIluoe Blozes the
Way 70 q New Industry In
Henderson County.

The thriving town Of Luray' IL
miles West os Lexington and one Of
the most important points in Hen.
derson county, on the Nashville,
Chattanooga & St Louis Railway,
on last Saturday night made the
first shipment Of strawberries Of its
magnitude ever billed out Of Hen.
derson county, either by express or
freight. The shipment consisted of
81 crates Of berries and was billed
to Chicago, we are especially hope
full that the prices may be satisfac-
tory for the encouragement Of the
pioneer strawberry shippers Of Hen
derson county. If the growing Of
berries vegetables and fruits is prof
table anywhere in West Tennessee,
why not in Henderson county, The
berry business ought to be given a
much larger try out next year.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-05-12
TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS ON
STATE AND NATIONAL ISSUES

7Tennesse Republicans yesterday
broke away from the element which
was seeking to put their party on a
re-actionary platform and nominat-
ed John W. Overall, Of Alexandria,
for governor on a platform which
left no doubt that the party is op-
posed to the repeal of any of the
temperance or law enforcement
statutes. Ex-Gov. Hooper was Civ
en- the nomination for United States
senator, and his influence and that
of ex-senator Newell Sanders evi-
IDENTIFY were dominant in the con-
vention. Eight delegates to Chica-
60, instead OF four, were selected,
thus settling the only serious con-
test. These included the two Chat
tanngans who were opposing each
other-Messrs. Sanders and Evans.
Mayor Littleton, who took over the
Third district in his pocket, did not
influence the convention much,
however, and gave out an interview
criticising the platform and indicat-
ing thus that "Barkis was willin' !"
for a third party candidacy.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-05-12
No Negroes at
Big Sandy, Tenn.

If there is one spot in West Ten
nessee that negro won't let his
feet touch the ground, it is Big San
dy, our neiehboring little city. But,
several mister and master negroes
Of Paris were forced to unload from
the L. & N. train No. 102 at that
point Sunday evening. They num-
fe.ed some ten or a dozen, and had
secr,ted themselves in the private
car Of a "nigger MINSTREL" troupe
following the side trombone band to
the next exhibition place, when con-
duct0r Rocker nabbed them.
Where are you going to dump us,
capt" asked one Of the negroes, and
when he was told that the next stop
was Big Sandy. their color began to
fade. That's my meat expressed
the citizens at the train one at a
time as they took picking choice of
the negroes as they lined up to file
down the coach steps. And know
Ing the sentiment in that communi-
ty, the dark-town representatives
hesitating in disembarking. Finally
the conductor GOT them of, and
and they beat 1t down the railroad
track back in the direction Of Blue
Goose, Black Bottom, Buzzard Roost
and Paris. There was one pegged-
LEG nigeer, though, that throwed
several fits as he was running on
low" and had difficulty in keeping
out Of range Of the pursuers. Some
Of the coons, however running on
high" are running UT, as they
havnt showed up in ris.--Paris
Post Intelligencer.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-05-12
WILSON RECEIVES
ANSWERS NOTE
Germony Takes Time
To Reply
KlZER ON PROBATION
President Wilson VIII Hold I'm
perlol Government to
Promises Mode.
KlZER ON PROBATION

1t would look very much like pre-
sumption on the part Of a country
newspaper to pass judgment on so
important paper as the German
Note, the official text of which
reached President Wilson on last
Friday, when the diplomats of the
world admit by their disagreement
that they can not understand it.
Germany took plenty of time to so
construct the note that neither that
government nor any other in the
world really knew what was meant
by it, but it served the purpose of
preventing for the present the sew
erance Of diplomatic relations be-
tween the United States and Ger
many. The only thing to be done
by this country was to wait and see
if Germany had changed its con-
duct of submarine warfare-on the
idea that the intentions Of actions
can not be concealed, while it seems
that the German language, translat-
ed into English, is one which can
not be made to speak plainly. That
Germany had no intention Of writ
ing a plain and easily understood
note, was shown by the time taken
in its preparation.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-05-12
President Wilson's Last Word.

little last sent Germany by President Wilson last Mon
day informed the Imperial Government that the Kasers promise
to abandon the German submarine warfare heretofore conduct
ed and that will make conform international law will
be accepted by this government sufficiently continue friendly
relation between the countries but the Kaiser given
derstand that he probation and that his promise bas
ed not be based any lifting the British blockade
that the rights Of citizens Of this country shall be contingent
upon the conduct Of warfare by other nations His Imperial K
ship given understand that he live up his promises
in order keep on speaking terms with this country
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-05-12
Why Cant Lexing-
ton Have Delivery

On last Monday, May 1st, our city
mail delivery had been established
just three years. If one wanted to
know how this service is appreciat-
ed they would only need to inter
view the patrons. It has not only
proven popular but the increase in
postal receipts at the local office
shows how it has benefited in that
way. Mckenzie is one Of seven
towns in Tennessee to enjoy this
service and we are proud Of our
town. There is nothing too good
for this town, the best people in the
world live here, it is our town and
we want everything we can get that
will boost us, and we are not asham-
ed Of having used our best efforts to
get the service. Here is to the city
mail delivery service and may it
grow until we have a dozen post
men. Mckenzie Banner.
If Mckenzie can have free mail
delivery, then why not Lexington?
Mckenzie is no bigger and is no
better than our business men can
make Lexington. Lexington has a
larger population which needs mail
delivery then why not 90 after it
for lexington
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-05-12
District
Third Round

Wildersville Ct, Davis Chapel
May 20-21.
Beech Bluff Ct, Mt. Pleasant, May
1928.
Lexington Station, Lexington
May 1929.
Selmer CT, New Hope, June 3-4.
Lexington Ct, New Hope, June
10-11.
SCOTS Hill Ct, Smiths Chapel, IL
IL.
Crainsville Ct, Eureka, June II.
IS.
Bethel and Selmer, Bethel, June
1878.
Hollow Rock Ct, Chapel Hill
June 24-25.
Huntingdon and Mt. Zion, Mt
Zion, June 1925.
Saltillo and Sardis, Oakland, July
1-2.
Baths Springs Ct, Cedar Grove
July SO.
Decaturville Ct, Mt. Carmel, July
9-10.
Adamsville Ct, Mt. Zion, July IS.
49,
Enville Missions, Enville, July 16-
II.
Holladay Ct, Manley, July 22 23
Camden Ct, Liberty, July $3.50.
Camden Sta, Camden, July 30-31
Shiloh Ct, White Sulphur, Aug. s.
g.
Lexington District Conference
will meet at Selmer, Tenn, July 49,
IA. Opening sermon will be preach
ed by Rev. w. D. Pickens, Of Hunt
inedon, July 18th at 5 p. m.
j. v. FREEMAN, P. E.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-05-12
Mexico's Latest Outrage.

The Vlsta bandits in Mexico have added insult injury to
this countay by another raid the border and the taking Of
four American lives On last Friday number Of Villa BAN
dts orded the Rio Gande river and fifteen miles the
American side the border attacked the little settlement Glenn
Springs where small detachment Of American cavalry happen
ed be for the time located There but nine members Of
Troop A. the Fourteenth cavalry at that point and Of the nine
three killed when the Mexcans made their attacko rather
they killed when escaping from houses which had been fired
by the bandits In addition tenyearod boy said to be deaf
and dumb was killed The bandits made their but
time was lost in arranging pursue them Two other troopers
were badly wounded After this happening American soldiers
will hardly set Of Mexico they seemed the point Of do
ind until some definite understanding toward the protection Of
American lives and property along the border has been reached
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-05-12

Tennessee is a democratic state.
The democratic party is united. 1t
is giving Tennessee the best state
government for years, and there is
little likelihood that the republicans
will poll within 10000 votes as
many as the democrats this No
yember. All good citizens should
be gratified. however, that the mi
nority party has taken the prohibit
tion issue permanently out of our
politics by continuing to support
the present laws. Gov. Rye's ad-
ministration is such that no attack
can be made on him along these
lines. The republicans have nomi-
mated against him a man who is
well spoken Of. Mr.. Overall is a
wealthy farmer and merchant. He
will make a respectable campaign
for his party and, no doubt, will poll
the normal republican vote. Chat
tanooga News.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-05-12
Wayne County Has
Remarkable Paper.

The most remarkable paper which
has ever come under our obserxa.-
ton is the first issue OF the Collins
wood (Wayne County, Pilot which
reached this Office last week. The
Pilot presents eight seven-column
pages Of reading matter and adver-
tising and taken as whole has an
appearance which Is hard to under
stand when we think that it comes
from a place which we never before
heard of, notwithstanding reasona-
BILE acquaintance with the good
county of Wayne. Making circle
around Wayne county, Collinswood
seems to be situated some fifteen
or twenty miles south Of Waynes-
boro, the county site town, which is
some fifteen miles from Clifton on
the Tennessee river. Collinswood is
the present terminus Of the Tennes-
see Western Railroad, leaving at
Iron City the Columbian Florence
branch Of the L. &N From Collins
wood there seems to be projected
another railroad to run north to a
point on Forty-Eight Creek, Wayne
county, and from Collinswooa al
most west to Savannah, Hardin
county, with a considerable dip to
the south, as the road leaves Col
linswood. The Pilot is run by the
Pilol Publishing Company, with Mr..
J. P. Holm, formerly Danish Vice.
consul and publisher Of newspa-
per at Perth Amboy, New Jersey, as
editor and manager and his location
at CollinswOod is due to the fact
that Danish Colonists have there
purchased lands from the Tennessee
Valley Iron & Railroad Company
anyhow, the Pilot Is a remarkable
paper to be published in such Of an
out Of the way place and the people
Of that section will do themselves
proud" in literally sustaining it.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-05-12

America is pronouncedly anti-Ger-
man. Roosevelt hopes to mold that
sentiment to suit himself, dominate
it and appropriate it.
#&&
+ Another thing. He would be
munifcently gnanced for such a
campaign. New York City. Boston
and Philadelphia are overwhelming
ly for the quadruple entente, and if
should it appear that Roosevelt,
shoul he be nominated, has a chance
to win, Doodle would pour into his
Golfers in more copious streams
than in 1904 even.
We all know how powerful mon
ey is in an election in our glorious
land Of the free. The elections Of
Garfield, Ben Harrison and McKin-
ley were all bought. That is motor
ious, and the late Hartman, the
best judge Of a sale of his day, de-
clared that in 1904 the Doodle he
supplied to Roosevelt's friend and
manager, Cortelyou, bought $4,000
votes in New York City alone.
Since the foregoing was penned
the sentiment for Roosevelt among
the regular Republicans has grown
enormously.
Washington, May /.