davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25
FOUR SPEEDERS RELEASED.
Filming Magistrate Releases Men Caught
at Elsmere.

Charged with speeding on the Lincoln
Highway within the corporate limits of the
town of Elsmere, four men were given
hearings last night before '"'ho Filming
Magistrate" at Oak Grove, but as il was
their first offence, they were dismissed
with warming They were Harry Yelner
of Wilmington and George McDougall of
Marshallton, represented by William r..
LYMAN, and anthony Salvatore of Will
ton and John W Cook of Brandywine
Springs.
The arrests were among those of the
drive" to stop speeding within tho limits
of the borough. Constahles have caught
a number Of speeders with their traps, and
it is said that the speed mania is dying out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25
Eden Lodge Excursion.

Eden Lodge, No. "a, |. o. Q. F., has
arranged an excursion 10 Augustine
Beach for June 10. The steamer Thomas
CLYDE will leave municipal wharf, near
Third street bridge, at a. m, Whining
ton time. There will be music and all
kinds of refreshments. The excursion is
for members and their families. The com
mittee is composed of Andrew Ulrich,
chairman; William J. Beatty, Lester b.
Waterman, Sayers D. Booth, Harry W,
Chairs, Arthur r. Hudson, John Moore,
Bayard Thompson, Samuel II. Robinson
and Norman Watson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17

eii FILLMORE ST, Frankford-immediate
possession; garage privilege; price SlU. 800;
terms can be arranged. Key at 9i3 Apply
Harry Brocklehurst, 512 w. Norris st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17

ISN'T THIS just about what you're looking
for? Central hall. sleeping porch. open
fireplace first floor laundry. . baths. hot
water heat electric light. double floors. ga
rage. etc; we have Just exactly this COM
blnat!on in a brand-new house. sDlendidly
located, and the best part is the price. only
AZ or phone Narberth 605.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
CAMDEN
COLLINGsWOoD

v. '7TH ST. 8 rooms and bath; s22bO; easy
terms: immediate possession. HALYBUR-
ron. owner Sol Market ST., Camden, N, j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17

s650O-POssession October 1; O-rooms brick
slate-roof dwelling; 2 squares to train Jr
trolley, A. II. TRANK. Jenkintown.
DETACHED, 10 rooms. hot t-water heat.
hardwood floors; lot Tbx200; for quick sale.
ALFRED II. TRANK, Jenkintown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
WIDENER PLACE

Modern colonial stone and stucco new
homes: sernidcta Ched rooms, tiled bath
and shower; inclosed. heated porch laundry
and garage in rear of lot.
GREENSPAN.
YORK ROAD AND LOUDE%
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
CHEsISUT HILL

6s13 SYDEEHAM ST, bedroom home: at
tractively hnahced. Dallas & Hartley, Inc.
4700 N Broad ~. Wyoming S7l-s72.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CYNwyD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
FARMS
JUST OUT
sTRoYTs MnAIitpEn EAhh GATALGGMisg Ma asis

FgLLY EgUpfiEID1 - rMIEI o,I.aIiv oyorv
one OF the moneymaking farms In best
farming section SO states and Ssaadi,oson ,sa ioo,
paee hook. Chance OF your life TO get the
fsrm You want with horses. cows hogs, poul;
try. wagons, implements; tools; hay ana tna
Your family. household furniture and ntted
woodi big winter INCOME from ,.,,,smsnt ya.ns1,t
with horses. II cattle. crops equipment.
fne buildings, close TO world n greatest mar az
auired: wonderful bargain page g. OF loo
acres with cows. produce tSo fruit tTsss ssoo
ssb. or naEe a., cozy-oauipped near.village
farm for $500 Hundreds others all sizes.
ali prices. almost anywhere. More tnan % .
catalogue Get yours now and have nrst
choice. Call or write TO-DAY toy,n, iSr ya,ns your Ir.e
sTRotJT FARM AGENCY. 1872 c. A.. Land
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
NEW JERSEY FARMS

HIGHLY CULTIVATED Is7-ncre farm; ls-
room Colonial house; good outbuiidings;;
new: 10 years IN the present tsm,dyiI inb,o %.
,his Is a real producing farm. ADDRESS
". r.. BRUYERE. SO State St. BOSTON,
Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
WEST pHrrAprI,pu,,

BETTER THAN RENTING--,lo -.
Tor the 8-s.ory residence 3o3s Pine ,on,h !.
ne ne University section OF West PhiiadeIpb,.n, =
bathroom. parlor. dining room t ana room
sii conveniences: the house is for saIs or,1
but the carrying charges are oniy 0aI ".
.he second mortpagc PEMnEpTTo,ti N ,tieoes
TATES. owners Harrison Bldg. No
WE HAVE FOR RENT NEAR 40TU Avn
pINE SITS, AT SIS A MONTH, a s.stssyy sy
1ssseupaney; ss PEMBERToN. EsTATEsss,' II, II,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
OAK LANE
HIGH.cLAss PROPOSITIONS;

MODERATE PRICES
SIXTY NINTH ave. stone detach.
dwg., perfect cond.; II rms; lot 100xl7o;
viii sell right for quick sale. No war
price here.
OAK LANE ave (cor. J; all. stone detach.
dwg 10 rms. (2 bRths). h-w. heat: Tot
l75Il80, garage g carsI: must be sold
TENTH ST; all-stone Colonial dwg.:
l3 rms; modern throughout; h..w. heat;
hardwood floors: beautiful b.. lot IjN
220; decided bargain.
ELROSE-MELROSE
11l7 STAFFORD ave; twin dwg.; IL
rms, .h..w. heat; lot 55xl45; beautiful
grounds; choicest location; bet. train and
trolley exceptional opportunity
JOHN II. SHIELDS $500 YORK ROAD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
r. E,-sALE OR EXCHANGE

$4,000 CLEAR - Attractive country place.
4, n moo clear-2OO-a acre Jersey farm. sets
buildings; take n,ortgaged income property.
EEn,ae, want dwelling or apartment house.
son. Ooo-Smaii mtg. modern furnished hotel.
a. Petersburg Fla. want city Inv. property.
sao ool cIear-Valuable corner for altering
into ant. :; accept mortEaged 2-story houses.
$40 OOO clear Handsome nearby country
scat: accept encountered city property.
Sho ono clear-Cor. apt. rent $4,000: accept
central business or Atlantic City mortgaged
property. ,,,, ,,
Income; take less desirable clear.
SSh ODO tiear-55 acres 21st ward: accept
central encumbcred property.
LAMB CO. 787 Walnut q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17

NARBERTH-weli-built house, large lot;
Old trees: to settle estate; $l2, 800.
FRTTSCH 215 Haverford ave. Bell phone
nrhe w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17

NEW HOMES, vacant; good value: ha rdwood
noors laundry hot-water heat electric:
garage privilege; 8224-4s y. goth at. Lirne-
kiln pike sample house open. 6244; 0 large
rooms and bath: price S7000-S760O; will
finance. VIM. a. Lechlsr. 3705 Germantown
ave. TIoga Realty 18th and Erie ave.
CARLISLE ST. 672I-New: lO-room twin. 4
bedrooms: white and mahogany. 5000
Broad St. $500 block-Modern stone twin
dwelling, II rooms: very choice. sl3 800
JOHN II SHIELDS $500 YORK ROAD
6sl4 y. CARLISLE ST.-Two and a half
story twin. modern. attic over sAcond
CO. l9il y. Broad st. WyOm. 1904.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17

sl2,75O: NEW RESIDENCE: I square TO
electric road; all improvements; ready 10
move into. Robert J. Nash. 1901 Chestnut
antial dwg., cleo. light;
imm. poss S6S0O. Phi. owner. Lans. s42 w,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17

HIGH LOCATION; near school: lot 77xl25:
10 rooms and bath; possession: 81. 900.
ROBERT ]. NASH. 1901 Chestnut ST.. or
telephone NarbeI tn 805.
NEW HOUSES. all conveniences, $4,000.
$500 $4,000 upward. HARRIS. Real Es
tate, opposite station, Narberth. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17

$40 bOO--NEW, detached, hollow tile con,
struction: ready to move right in; bed.
rooms. ROBERT J. NASH. 1901 Chestnut st.
Va rberth HDb,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17

EARBERTH, Pa.-5l9 Dudley ave. detached
dwelling. rooms and bath hot water
heat and electric light: lot b0xl25: good To-
cation; Immediate possession.
G. NJ Robson, 904 Walnut st., second floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17

COUNTRY 'Rentlemen's place. acres.
sos 600; want farm or small houses. Har-
RI, (ReaI Estate). opp. Station Earberth. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17

FsEMT .is,sr PsAiRLoRs, sai we'll eaGipped Tor nSS
excellent service. 2oIs Chestnut al. hsn'r
LARGE ROOMS In corner buiIdins go
suitable for office, business or profs,.,,ssaat ,,sat;
purposes. 1887 Spruce II W proiesiona
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17

A REAL OPPORTUNITY to buy an ideal
hone in an exceptional location all brick
real Colonial corner residence; old shade:
nice lot: looks like great big house. but
thrre are but bedrooms and baths plus
A central hall: hrst-fioor plan; practically
new; all improvements: possession: Sl7.500
ROBERT J. NASH. 1901 Chestnut st.. or
phone Narberth 805.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
TJOGA

TlOGA-Modern porchfront dwelling:
rooms and bath: all hardwood finish: elec-
trio light; price rea sonable: can be financed
to suit purchaser. Z. J. Elliott. ll12 Chest
nut st Filbert 1858.
37l4 -. 18TH ST.--3-sty dwell. lo rms. a 2
baths, modern In every respect, I min. TO
train & trolley service. Paul g. Moore. 3530
n. nth ST.
2O2p ONTARIO ST.-2-sty dwell. rms e.
bath must he seen to be appreciated min.
to train 4 trolley service. Paul Moore.
353p n nth St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
KIRKLYN

0 MoNTRosE AVE. - beautiful s.story
home. hot-water heat, electric light, par
auetry floors; garage for 2 cars; poultry
house; lot rs II. front; fruit and shade trees:
small amount Of cash: price reduced.
FITZPATRICK, 5135 Market at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
LaNGHORNE
NEAR GOLF GROUNDS

COMMANDING VIEW FOR 10 MILES.
11-rm. house; 2 baths: h.-w. heat. gas, eIcc :.
ATTRACTIVE LOCATION: MOD PRICE,
PETERS T. son 8OS CHESTNUT PHILA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
$1,000
AT Narberth, Pa.

4 Broom, 3-story. modern detached house:
lot 5OxlOO, electric light, steam heat. hard
wood throughout; ~ min. from Broad 81.
station; near school and station bargain:
immediate possession Address owner. J. c.
HOLME, 21s WAYNE ave. Narberth. Pa.
Phone Narberth 1878 r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
LOGAN


1871 y l2TH-Scmidetached, rooms ant
bath. laundry In ba sement. hot-wster heat
electric lights. Phone wyoming 2b88 r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17

III STORY side yard, modern home; financed
and immediate possession. Dallas 4 Hart
lsy, Inc, t70O N. Broad 81, Wyoming s7i-
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
EDISON MEDAL GIVEN
WILLIAM LEROY EMMETT

During the last twenty years,
william Leroy Emmet. consulting
engineer OF the General Electric
Company. has been intimately asso-
ciated with the developments In
steam turbines. His untiring work
is largely responsible for the success
of the curtis turbine. For years he
stood practically alone in his concsp-
tion OF the application OF the turbo-
generator and motors to the electrical
propulsion OF ships.
Not until seven years ago was ne
able TO demonstrate his principle. out
after the electrical. equipment OF the
u S. collier Jupiter, he succeeded In
two brief years in converting the
most skeptical and brought about
the adoption OF electric drive for the
largest and most powerful battle
ships ever built by the United States,
the U. S. S. California and the Ten
nessee as well as the New Mexico,
the FIRST electrically propelled dread
naught OF our navy.
The American Institute of Electric
al Engineers has honored Mr.. EN-
met by awarding him the Edison
medal for inventions and develop
ments of electrical apparatus and
prime movers
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
WIRELESS ALARM
AID TO OPERATOR
Ships Ear Can Catch a Nap
When New Device Is
Installed.

The persistent changing OF bell
arouses the wireless operator from
his sleep. In a moment he Is at his
INSTRUMENTS:
',Gigantic answering. Ready for
message"
The purring radio sends the re-
ssponse out in rapid repetition. There
is a pause for answer. The alarm bell
stops changing, and In it's place
comes:
Steamship Breton calling. Sink
ing. Lat. 1913 north; long. 1917 west.
Hurry"
A dash for the bridge. a quick con.
sultation with the watch officer, and
the Gigantic is OF at full speed to
the rescue.
II will be in some such setting as
this that a new wireless invention
will prove itself, making 1t possible
for ships at sea to eliminate the ex-
pense OF having a radio operator al
ways on watch, and yet keep an ever
open radio ear to calls OF distress.
NEW DEVICE COMPLICATED.
The device is in the nature OF an
attachment to existing types OF ship
radio equipment. Ships carrying it
viii have an automatic transmitting
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
NIGHT SPORTS ENJOYED
BY ELECTRIC LIGHTING

A class of lighting. which is grow
ing very rapidly Is that for outdoor
sports in parks, both during the win
ter and the summer. Many parks are
installing tennis courts for both day
and night use and are making ar
rangements for other sports.
These features greatly increase the
use OF the parks both by the pedes-
trians and by those having auto
mobiles.
Again those parks with facilities
for winter sports-skating, shedding
maintain THE increased attendance
throughout the year. Special forms OF
lighting are required for tennis
courts, lakes and similar locations.
and additional illumination in the
paths roads and parkways. for both
high speed vehicular traffic and pc
destrians.
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
Worlds Latest Electrical News

maker to operate as an automatic
transmitter.
Such was the operation on the ship
whose distress call the Gigantic had
picked up. on the Gigantic the op-
orator. before going TO sleep. had left
his receiving circuit In operating con-
dition and had thrown a switch that
connected a three-stage ampliner In
place OF the head receivers. This
smpliner feeds into an automatic re-
ceiver, which is built on the same
principle as the transmitting "@"'-@i
maker.
A dot energjzes it's magnets. turn
ing a light fiywheel until contact Is
made by its brush. During the In
terval following the dot. the spring
whirls the wheel back, ready again
for the next dot. Each time the
brush makes a contact, II closes the
same transmitting relay as Is used in
sSnding distress signals. But this
relay is now hooked up to close the
circuit of>an alarm bell.
The receiving mechanism must be
adjusted TO have the same time or
oscillation for it's fySneel as the
transmitter OF a ship from which II
receives
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
JAPANESE HONORS FOR
U. 5. ELECTRICAL MEN

The Emperor Of japan recently
decorated with the Order of the Ris-
ing Sun two leading electrical men.
f. NJ. Herr. president OF the West
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Company, and l.. A. Osborne. presi-
dent of the Westinghouse Electric
international Company.
These two American manufacturers
have been in Japan for several months
studying Oriental Industrial condi-
tions. with particular reference to de-
velopments in the electrical feld.
Their company has always had close
relations with Japan and has sup
piled that country with great deal
'of power machinery.
The Washington times., 1920-07-11

relay. tPress a key. and II nres lso
dots a minute into the ether. hhs
magnets OF the relay are controlleo
by a special contact ct-maker' rms Is
formed by brass flywheel "lthln
which Is an iron bar. The wheei
carries a brush for making eontaet
with a stud. thus closing the pAtte.s
current through the magnets OF 'ne
transmitting relay. This contact Us
not normally open. the wheel beins
held in the proper position by splral
spring. A pair OF electromagnetic act
on the iron bar. II they are ener-
gized, the wheel turns still further
away from the position in which con-
tact is made. While SO turning the
spring winds up. The current TO these
electro-magnets is controlled by the
brush on it's flywheeL
Now, suppose the wheel is turned
by hand from its normal position un-
I'll contact Is made. Its electho-
magnets energize; the iron bar arma'
ture swings in the magnetic field
opening up the contact and winding
up the spring. But opening the con-
tact has de-energized the magnets.
The spring now whirls the wheel
back through it's original position
until contact Is made again. And SO
the process repeats itself NUMBER
OF times a second, depending on the
Inertia OF the flywheel and the ten
sion OF the springs.
DOT FOR EACH TURN.
Each time the wheel turns so as TO
make contact. the transmitting relay
operates, and a dot Is sent out by the
regular radio equipment OF the ship.
Instead. however, OF starting the
contact maker by hand, a shorrt-cir-
cult key is provided, which allows
the coils to energize. Pressing the
key causes the springs to wind up;
releasing the key allows the contact
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
BALD PATES RETHATCHED
WITH AID OF ELECTRICITY

Men who are fearful that their
pates are becoming bald, and women
who are having their hair cut. bob
bed, or singed to keep it from falling
out, may take hope in the fact that
a new device has been invented which
will produce new growth rapidly.
This device Is a barometer, which
gives the hair a Turkish bath at a
temperature of 800 degrees, the heat
being supplied by electricity. 1t is
now being demonstrated in London,
where the results are said to be
highly satisfactory and encouraging.
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
GERMANY'S ECONOMY.

Electric light companies in Ger
many require their lamp trimmers to
save scraps of old carbons, which are
cemented together for further use.
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
Guaranteed
Alarm Clocks.
$1.85

Special sale Of these guaranteed
Metal Alarm Clocks-guaranteed for
long service, as we'll as to wake you
up at the required time. II you
are a business person you will not
fail to have one Of these clocks be-
fore another day passes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25
NEXT GOVERNOR WILL
Be A REPUBLICAN
MARSHALL COUNTY MEMBER or
g. o. p. SAYS IT'S ONLY CUES.
TiON OF MAJORITY.

V. A. McLain, one of the leading re-
publicans of the fifth district, was
here today from Lewisburg. Mr. Nc
Lain is an optimist of the genuine
Arch-hughes type. He sees visions
Of victory in every passing zephyr.
There is no such thing as a sugges-
tion of defeat to even trouble his
dreams at night. Not only will Har.
ding and Coolidge be triumphantly
elected in November but Tennessee
is going to contribute to the victory.
More than that Mr.. McLain is just
now engaged in counting LittletOn' s
majority for governor to be recorded
at the polls in the ides Of next No
yember. "The only question in doubt,
said Mr.. McLain this morning, sis
the size of our majority in Tennes.
see. 1t may be so large that it will
take US several days following the
first Tuesday after the first Monday
in November next to announce ii"
Despite his off color politics Me
Lain is a fine fellow and has loyal
friends in Maury county. He was a
delegate from the fifth district to the
recent G. o. P. national convention
and served as a member of the com
mittee on credentials.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25
lBy United Press.l

The ruling was made following the
request of President Wilson to Gov.
Roberts urging that he call a special
session SO that democratic state
would furnish the thirty-sixth state
ratifying the suffrage amendment,
thus allowing women to,vote this fall
in the coming presidential elections.
Suffrage leaders saw victory in At
torney General Frierson's ruling.
coupled with Gov. Roberts announcer
ment that he would act fayorably to
end the women's seventy year battle
for the ballot.
Miss Alice Paul, head of the Ma
tional Women's party, said she had no
doubt that Tennessee would ratify
the amendment and that the ratifica-
tion. you'd be legal.
Wilson's friends said he had outma-
neuvered Senator Harding, who, while
refusing to interfere in the ratifica-
ton, told the women that 1--WE might
have good news LATER .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25
ISSUE SCHOOL
BONDS AS NEED
IS MANIFESTED
RESOLUTION AUT HORlZiNG
THEM WILL PROBABLY BE
AMENDED AT JULY COURT.
cuLLEOkA, MCDOWELL READY
Have the Subscriptions Necessary to
Receive Aid from the County In
Handspring Hin Is Also Making
Rapid Progress Toward Same Goal.

In order to facilitate the building
of the new school houses in the coun-
ty authorized at the May session of
the county court IL will be necessary
to amend the resolution authorizing
the bond issue so that the bonds may
be issued as they Are needed. Under
the resolution adopted in May an is
sue of $120,00O of funds is authorized,
and no provision is. made for the is
suance of the bonds as they may be
needed or called fof.
1t has been founh that not all of
the communities in which new build
ings are to be erected are ready for
them or will have the funds neces-
sary to entitle them to proceeds from
the bond issue for some time. On
the other hand there are several com
munities which are now ready to 20
ahead with their building program.
At Culleoka and Mcdowell in the
ninth district and at Spring Hill the
citizens have already subscribed
sums sufficient to meet the conditions
imposed by the county and are asking
for the bonds authorized. This can
not be done without issuing the en-.
tire amount which would not be neces-
sary probably for many months. At
Culleoka the old building has been
torn down by the voluntary labor of
the citizens and $4,000 in money and
bankable notes are now in hand.
1t is not expected that there will
be any opposition to the amendatory
resolution as it is sure to appeal to
the good sense of the members. The
resolution will bear the endorsement
of the county board of education.
Just as soon as the necessary
amendment to the bond resolution is
passed the bonds for the schools that
are ready will be offered for sale so
that the building program will not be
further delayed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25

Two pages descriptive of the great
work that has been wrought for the
Master, for the community and for
the nation, by Rev. J. NJ. Robson, pas
tor of the Central Presbyterian
church at Crhleoka. features the cur
rent issue of the Country Gentleman,
the great home and farm journal.
In the write-up of DR.. Robison's
great work as savior of souls, a
leader of men, a teacher of the illit-
crate, builder of healthy country
life, appears al fine picture of Central
church at Culleoka and a full length
photograph of the busiest minister
probably in tennessee. The ae-
count in the Cdhntry Gentleman is the
simple story ef the great achieve
ments in a SIND country community
of a man Of faith. OF devotion, of ear