davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-20
ROUNDUP
Of LIVESTOCK
To be Held at the University of Flor
ida Thursday and Friday,
October 7th and sth
Thursday, October 7th


The program for the livestock
roundup win be as follows:
Thursday, October 7th
Addresses of welcome and response.
Peanuts, Pasture and Pork-S. w.
Hiatt, Atlanta, Ga.
Fertilizing Peanuts-Dr. j. E. Tur-
lington.
Address by Cary A. Hartiee. Live
Oak, Fla.
Grasses. B. Thompson.
Best Crops for Soil Improvement
and How to Use Then-W. G. Las
setter, Atlanta, Ga
The Work and Needs of the Flor
ida Experiment Station-P. 81. Rolls.
Growth of the Pure Bred Livestock
Industry in FIorida-W. NJ. Traer,
editor Farmer and Stockman.
Cooperative Marketing Of Live
stock and It's Influence on the De-
velopment of the Industrv-C. Al.
Cobb, editor Southern Ruralist.
Financing the Cattle Business II.
M. Bennett, California.
Some of the Needs of Our Educa-
tional Institutions NJ. O'Byrne.
Friday. October sth
Protecting Corn from Weevils-J.
r. Watson.
Seventy-fve Hens on Every Farm
DIR. n. w Sanborn.
Soft Pork and It's Problems for the
Southern Producer and Packer. L.
Thweatt, representative of Swift and
company
Soft Pork Experiments Conducted
by the Bureau of Animal Industry
Q. G. Hankins. Washington, D. C.
Soft Pork Experiments in Ala
bama Prof. J. F. Dugger, Auburn.
Ala.
Soft Pork Experiments in Flor.
ida. NJ. Scott.
General Discussion on Soft Pork
lead by DR.. NJ. P. Jarnagin. Athens
Ga.
Why Railroads Favor the Produc.
tion of Livestock--Jesse M. Jones
Norfolk, Va.
Guernsey CattIe-A. r. Nielsen
West Palm Beach, Fla.
Jersey CattleR. L. Pike, Atlanta
State Livestock Sanitary Board
w. A. McRae, Tallahassee, Fla.
Tick Eradication-Dr. E. E. Nigh
bert, Bureau of Animal Industry.
Some Diseases of Cattle-Ir. Al. [.
Shealey.
Making Florida a Factor in che
Worlds Livestock Market-E. N
Wentworth. representative Armour &
Co., Chicago.
Mixed Herds and Patent Stoel
Remedies G. n. Willoughby.
Better Chickens and How to Grow
Them-Dr. H w. Sanborn.
It may be necessary to change the
order Of some numbers to meet th,
convenience of the speakers. A latel
program showing the hour for eacl
number will appear in advance O.
the opening. Watch the papers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-20
or BOND ISSUES THERE
WILL BE NO END
Our Neighhor. Judge Gaines. Of Lees
burg. Sustains the Star
Times Union1

Palatlxa, Sept. 19.-Judge J.. B.
Gaines Of Leesburg, was asked by
local taxpayers fol. an opinion on the
amendment as to its provisions and
prohibitions. Judge Gaines. who has
been appointed assisting attorney
general to Mr.. Buford and is a recog-
nized authority on constitutional law,
says in part:
The provisions of this section pro-
hibit the issuance of state bonds ex-
cept for the purpose named. but leave
unlimited the power of the legislature
to authorize the issuing of bonds for
these purposes, since the only inita-
tion on the power to provide for is
suing bonds is contained in the pro-
viso. In order to determine the
amount OF bonds that may be issued
for such purpose it ii necessary only
TO ascertain the meaning of the Ian
guage used in the proviso by giving
effect to every word and clause IN the
and familiar acceptance in accordance
with the established rules Of con-
struction of statutes and constitu-
tions. Tested by these rules the
meaning Of the proposed amendment
seems to me to be obvious, certainly
it is not ambiguous or obscure so far
as it relates to issuing bonds for the
construction of roads and bridges.
The power granted to the legislature
to provide for issuing state bonds for
such pufHlse is unlimited In every re-
spect except that no one issue of such
bonds shall exceed in amount 5 per
cent of the total tax assessment OF
the state at the time of issue. There
Is no limitation upon the number Of
such bonds nor upon the frequency
with which one issue may follow an
other nor upon the aggregate amount
Of bonds that may be issued or that
may be outstanding at any time. Had
the last FIVE words of the proviso
been omitted the meaning Of the pro-
viso would not have been SO clear.
Seemingly these fve words were add
ed to emphasize the purpose of limit
ing only the amount of bonds that
might be issued at any one time. Ieav-
ing unlimited the number of issues,
their frequency and the aggregate
amount thereof
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-20
a COUP Ny BE EXPECTED
CONSTANTINOPLE Al
MECCA FOR PROFITEERING

Constantinople, Aug. 80. Foreign
ers, or so-called foreigners. are en-
joying great commercial prosperity
in Turkish cities, especially in Con-
stantinople Turkish officials have
been easily corrupted. Business men
who were not too scrupulous in their
methods have found Turkey a prof
table field.
In spite of all the propaganda
which has been circulated about the
appropriation of Christian property
by Mohammedans, the stubborn fact
remains that Greeks and Armenians
own disproportionate part of the
best business property on the promi-
nent streets in Constantinople and
many of them have been more sue
cessful at war profteering than the
Turks.
The leading hotel of Constantinople
is owned by Greek who made a
great fortune selling supplies to the
German army. The Constantinople
hotel cost him $3.50, 900 year ago.
In single year the hotel has paid for
iteslf. He charges s8 a day for a
small single room without bath and
the cost of meals is in proportion.
The only other hotel run on European
lines is owned by an Armenian, and
his prices are equally high.
Turkish officials are not permitted
to regulate prices. The Germans did
st when they were in control of Con-
stantinople, But the entente high COM
missioners make little attempt TO
check profteering because such eff
forts only intensity the friction which
exists between the various missions.
Constantinople is really a group of
religious municipalities, which are
more political than religious, and ac-
knowledge the authority of no gov
ernment. The Greeks are under their
patriarch, the various religious faiths
|of the Armenians have their patri-
archs, and the Jews have a grand
re- Dbl. All these races hate each other
nearly as much. apparently. as they
do the Turks. Westerners are unable
tc. comprehend the hatred in which
the rival nationalities of the Levant
have stewed for centuries. Entente
high commissioners now have some
appreciation of the task Turkish Of
Ificials had in trying to administer
such mixed populations.
Every nationality has to have its
own churches. its own schools, or
Iphanages and hospitals. Even small
children of different nationalities can
not be put together without serious
friction. American relief workers
who have been trying to assist refu-
gees of all races. regardless of reIig-
lion. find the task almost impossible.
Armenians complain If Turks are fed.
Greeks allege fayoritism to Armen-
ians and the relief committees of the
various race sand religious heads
take MP the walls of individuals and
waste the time Of relief adninstra-
tors in considering petty quarreIs.
Broadly speaking. foreign relief
workers have little to say for the
faults of any race in Turkey, but pin
their faith to the children and urge
lchild welfare work and education as
/ the most hopeful fields in this land Of
hate. Foreign relief workers who
came TO Turkey expecting to find
tgentle Christian minorities had rude
awakening The Greek and Armenian
bandits and outlaws are just as wild
as the Mohammedan bands. Relief
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-20
Following All Northern Fairs Florida Gets Bes. Of An ccu

Jacksonyille-The amusements OF
fered the public BY the State Fair this
year. Nov. 1927. will be unique in the
history OF such events.
Having established at the very start
q high standard for the entertainment
features, 3. K. Hanafourde. general
manager Of the State Fair. has this
year planned to surpass all previous
attempts in the free act line. Follow
ing all northern fairs. the Florida
State Fair is able to book all the best
acts from ali circuits, giving our peo-
pie an array OF talent not gathered
at any one spot anywhere in the eoun-
try.
Aviation win have an Important
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-20

part among the amusement features.
arrangements having been made for q
complete program Of aerial stunts.
which win furnish thrills aplerty 70
satisfy even the most exacting.
Bands Of nationwide repute win
furnish music during the entire period
of the Fair. Acrobatic feats. spectao'
uIar aerial acts. dancing. comedy ell
win vie with each other in their ef.
forts to please The widest possible
variety of entertainment has been pro
yided and each act Is a topnotchsr In
It's line Detailed announcement Of
each feature OF the amusement pro
gram win be made later.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-20
CUSTOM HOUSE To
co TOMORROW
Anonymous Postcard Warns Autho-
rites of Another Anarchistic
Explosion

New York. Sept. 20-A postcard
warning that an attempt would be
made tomorrow to blow up the GUS
toms house was received in the mail
today by Collector of Revenue Ed
wards Department of justice officials
regarded the note as the work of a
crank.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-20
DISTINGUISHED LIST
OF ELOQUENT DEMOCRATS
tAssoclated d Pressl

New York. Sept. 20-vive Presi-
dent Marshall. Secretary Colby, Sena-
tors Underwood and Robinson were
added to the list Of campaign speak
efs for the democratic party anonunc-
ed today
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-20
ELEVENTH ANNUAL
CITRUS SEMINAR
Conducted by the Agricultural Exten-
sion Division, College of Agricui-
ture. Gainesville, Florida
Tuesday, October 5th

The program for the citrus seminar
is as follows:
Tuesday, October 5th
Invocation Rev. I.-C. jenkins.
Opening addresses.
Response to opening addresses
Mr.. WI. Sears M. G.
Fewer Fertilizer Formulae-Dr. j.
N. Harper, soil improvement commit
tee, Atlanta, Ga.
Fertilizer Guarantees and What
They Mean-Dr. r. w. Ruprecht,
physiological chemist, Florida Exper-
iment Station.
Economic Use Of Fertilizers in
Grove Culture E. f. DeBusk.
Potash and Phosphoric Acid in Git
rus Fertilizers-B. f. Floyd.
Present Prospects in Nursery
Stocks-F. M. O,Byrne.
Control of Rust Mites in Groves
W. w. Yothers. bureau of entomology,
u. S. d. A.
Quarantine Inspection Work-Dr.
j. II. Montgomery.
The Citrus CanIer Situation-Dr
Wilmon Howell. state plant board.
Marketing Produce--L NJ. Rhodes,
commissioner. State Marketing Bu-
rean
Farm Bureau Organization-W G.
Lassetter, editor S. e. Edition, Pro-
gressiye Farmer.
Tractors for Grove Cultivation
Prof. Frazier Rogers.
Problems of Citrus Culture DIR. Fl.
j. Webber. formerly director Califor-
mia Experiment Station.
Wednesday. October 9Th
Citrus Nursery Stocks-Dr. n. j.
Webber.
Branch Citrus Experiment Sta.
ton Dean P H. Rolls.
Discussion of Fungus Parasites OF
White Fly-Dr. E. w. Berger.
Cover Crops in Citrus Groves
B. Thompson.
Work and Status of the Florida
Experiment Station-Dean p &
Rolls.
Drainage for Citrus Lands-A. O
Kay, bureau public roads, u. S. D. A.
Results of Fertilizer Experiments
with Phosphate and Potash-Dr. r
w. Ruprecht
Parasites that Destroy Citrus In
lsects-J. r. Watson.
Storage of Citrus Fruits-Dr. L. A
Hawkins. bureau plant industry.
The Freight Transportation Situa-
tion-C. B. Nix. superintendent OF
transportation, S. A. L. r. r.
Citrus Fruits in the Hands OF the
HousewifeM Miss S. w. Partridge
state home demonstration agent.
Thrips on Citrus Trees Prof. ]. Z
Watson.
Review of Some Grove Practices
B. f. Floyd.
Some of the Needs of Our State
Educational Institutions-C. z. Stew
art, Florida Citrus Exchange.
There will be a general display o.
spraying machinery and equipmen'
by manufacturers and dealers, dis
i played for the benefit of growers.
/ It may be necessary to change tn,
order of some of the numbers to NEE
the convenience of the speakers. A
later program showing the hour foi
leach number will appear in advanc,
Iof the opening. Watch the papers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-20
OWE FOX AN APOLOGY
Police Find Out that He
Isn't Eugene Leroy

Monteviedo, Sept. 20.-Morris Fox,
detained here suspected of being En-
gene Leroy. charged with the murder
of the Detroit trunk victim. is not Le-
roy and viii be released, it was an
nounced today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-20
MILLS Of THE. LAW
SET IN MOTION
Investigation Under Full Way to
Find Those Responsible for The
Wall Street Explosion
| aoelated f,ressl

New York, Sept. 20-The Septem-
Der graad jury was convened to IN
vestigato The Wall street explosion.
today. Edwin Fischer. who said
he sent warnings of the disaster, ar
rived from Canada for examination.
Attorney General Palmer Is expected
fo return from Washington today ia
resume personal charge Of the investi-
CATION
The body of the last victim Of the
explosion has been identified as EI-
ner Wallace Kehrer. young chauf-
feur, upsetting the theory that he
might be an anarchist.
FISCHER IS 4 PROPHET
Fischer reiterated his statement
that premonition warned him of the
explosion and that an unseen power
had been communicating with him.
The police have released Alexander
Brailovskys d Russian journalist. who
was being detained
LOOKING AFTER JOHN d.
Tarrytowa, NJ. Y., Sept. 90 Twelve
extra guards armed with rides pa
trolIed the roads adjoining the estate
of John ID. Rockefeller during the
night. 10 statement was available
regarding the village gossip that d
threatening letter had been received
by the Oil rnagnate Two boys report
ed strange men inquiring about the
Rockefeller home
MATHIESON HAS NAME OF THE
MAN
San Francisco. Sept. 20. Duncan
Mathieson, captain Of detectives, an
nouAced that he had the name of the
man declared to have predicted the
big explosion in Wall street on the
fifteenth. Captain Mathiesor said his
informant was disabled soldier and
the man named had been a r NJ. G.
Al. worker Id Russia
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-20
AN AMERICAN WAS AMBITIOUS
Intended to Buy 64O0 Square Miles
Of Land in One of the Pro-
vinces Of Argentine
Pressl

Buenos Aires, Sept. 20.-The pur-
chase Of 6400 square miles Of public
lands in Santiago del Estero province
BY an unnamed American was stop
ped By orders of the minister Of the
interior The area Is larger than the
state of Connecticut
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-20
BACK TO THE BARNS
Tobacco Prices in Virginia Have
Taken q Tumble

Danville. Va, Sept. 20.-Scores Of
tobacco growers took their tobacco
back to the barns when the open mar
ket bids today were half Of last years
prices.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-20
TROPICAL STORM
rs MOVING NORTH
lAssocistted Press)

Washington. Sept. 20.-The weath-
er bureau says a tropical storm near
the north coast Of Yucatan Is moving
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and cautioned
ali vessels IN gulf waters
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-20
PUTTING DOWN CONSUMPTION
Prohibition Doesn't Prohibit, but It il
a Great Hindrance

Washington, Sept 20-The con-
sumption of wines and liquors in the
United States last year was the
smallest since 1870, being 9.17 gallons,
per capita against 22.79 IN 1911. the
of commerce announces.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-20
OLD SOLDIERS AND
YOUNG ASSEMBLING

G.. A. X. i'm Indiana and A. Z. T.. IN
South Carolina
indianapolis, Sept. 20.-The fifty
fourth annual encampment of the G..
A. r. began today with special trains
bringing thousands of veterans and
others.
WILL VISIT THE OLD CAMP
Columbia, S. c.. Sept. 20.-Hun-
dreds of former members of the 81st
division began two-days reunion
here today Tomorrow the visitors
will 60 TO Camp Jackson, where the
division was organized
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-20
WILL VISIT THE OLD CAMP

workers have learned that sChris-
tian" means a man who is not a Mos
lem. II is political term. and does
not necessarily imply that the man so
designated practices the ten COM
mandments.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-20

Loose-leaf composition books now
on sale at The Speciality Shop, A. E.
GERIG. 14-5t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-20

YouH profit BY reading the ads IN
every days Str.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-20

Get the habit Of reading tne ada.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-20

The program for the livestock
roundup viii be as follows:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-20

The program for the citrus seminar
is as follows:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-20

+ Mrs. A. A. Brown and baby re
turned Tuesday evening from visi
4 with relatives at Hamburg, Iowa
and Claremont, Mo.
az A. l.. Ackerley returned Friday
Afternoon from ten day bushes:
! trip to Houston, Texas, and Other
/, points in the sOuth.l o.
Delbert Scull went to Osceola Fri
! day afternoon and drove his fathers
/ car home which had been left there
a few days before.
Frank Sanger and Arthur Parker
returned Thursday from Garden
Grove, where they had been work.
ing for few days.
Miss Marie Horney, student, in
home at Davis City Friday evening
to visit over Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Vance, of Winterset
came Saturday for few days visit
in this city at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. John Cornell.
G. f. Martin, first trick operator
at the Burlington station went to
Union Star, Mo-, Saturday to visit
over Sunday with friends.
Miss Lalah Dobson, who attends
the Leon High School, went to her
home at Decatur Friday afternoon
for an over Sunday visit.
Mrs. Steve Marble returned to her
home a Akeley, Mimi, Monday after
visit at the home of her father, j.
Virgil Duff went to Davis City
Saturday evening to driye home, his
car which he left there a few days
before on account of rain.
Miss Norma Hill, who is attend
ing the Leon High School, Went to
her home at Davis City Friday ev-
ening to visit over Sunday.
e. H: Peck, of St; Louis, Mo-,
way to Decatur to spend Sunday
with his wife and daughter.
Mrs. l. n Edwards and daughter.
Miss Myra, who had been visiting
in this city, returned to their home
at Van Vert last Thursday.
Mrs. Matte Walker returned to
her home at Van Vert Saturday
after visit with her sister, Miss
Mrs. Opal Pickett, of Des Moines,
came Tuesday evening for a few
days vistin this city with her broth
ers, Elmer and Walter Phipps.
Mrs. Will J. Springer went to
Garden Grove Friday afternoon to
visit a few days with relatives at
that place and at High Point.
Mrs; Clay Moore and children re-
turned to their home at Davis City
visit with relatives in this city.
J. V. Lemley, who is checking up
the county offices at Clarlnda, came
Saturday evening for an over Sun
day visit at his home in this city.
Mrs. Isabel House returned from
Humeston Tuesday where she had
been spending a week az the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Clay Pryor.
Miss Flossie Caldow, who is a
student in the Leon High School
went to her home near Decatur
Saturday for an over Sunday visit.
Miss Audrey Rosengrant. who had
been visiting with Miss Dorothy
Stiles, at Decatur, returned to her
home at Garden Grove Saturday.
Miss Stiles accompanied her to Leon.
c. e. Roberts, who recently re-
turned from a years sojourn in
California. and with his wife is
visiting with relatives at Davis City,
was a visitor in Leon last Thursday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-20

Paul Teale, who is working for
went to his home at Gainesville, Mo-,
Saturday for an over sunday visit.
Mrs. Merle Cornett, Of Pleasanton,
passed through this city Saturday
over Sunday visit with Mr.. Cornett.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Glines, of
GAINESVILLE, Mo-, were in Leon Friday
on their way home from few days
visit with relatives at RidgeWay,
Steve Grouse went to Gainesville,
Mo-, Saturday for few days visit
some of the big catfish from Grand
River.
Mrs. E. H. Muse apd children, of
Weldon, were in Leon Saturday on
their way to Decatur for visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ.
Akers
Mrs. Mary Tallman, Of Kellerton,
to Lamont on the evening train to
visit a few days before returning
home.
= George Stuteville, Of west of
Leon, went to Pleasanton Thursday
evening to attend the commencement
exercises of the Pleasanton High
School.
Miss Flossie Woolums, who had
just closed a term of school near
Grand River, was in Leon Saturday
on her way to her home near Plea
anton.
Mrs. V. F. Penniwell and daugh-
tiers Virginia and Gwendolyn, re-
turned Tuesday evening from few
days visit with relatives in Des
Moines.
Mrs. Bessie Weldon, OF east of
Leon. returned from GAINESVILLE, Mo,
Thursday, where she had been visit
ing few days with relatives and
friends.
Reeve Stephen, who is working in
a bakery at Humeston, was IN Leon
Saturday, being on his way to DAVIS
CITY for an over Sunday visit with
MI. and Mrs. John Newton, of
Leon, were called to Arlington,
Iowa, Friday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Newton's mother, Mrs. }. ID.
Rawson.
Miss :. olive W " tSs so Who has
PHsn 1ihsnn No., was s IN Leon satur-
day on her way to her home at
Mrs. A: l. Henderson returned to
her home at Davis City Thursday
after few days visit at the home or
her sister, Mrs. Charles Coffin in
1C
narion Pease, of Mt. Pleasant,
Iowa. came last Friday for a visit
at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Mollie
Sears, and other relatives in this
Mrs. Will McKern. of SIOUX Falls,
S. D., who is here visiting, went. to
Davis City Tuesday evening to vls1,
A counle Of days with her sister, Mrs
Bert Dobson.
Mrs. Fred T. Smith. Of near Pleas
anton, passed through Leon Frida!
returning from Weldon. where she
has taught in the Weldon schools the
past year, the schools closing TO-
the year last Friday.
Mrs Lee Vision returned to hey
home at Saline, Mo-, Thursday. hay
inc been here to visit her husband
who is at the Leon hospital making
a very fine recovery from an opera
ton for appendicitis.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-20

Mrs. T. 3. French and daughter,
Mary. Jane and Miss Eula Waight,
this city at the home Of their par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. w. F. Waight
and other relatives, returned to
their home in st. Joe, Mo-, Friday.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21

port them. Are they kept there for
fair and just administration of the
public affairs? ! don't think so.
"The Republican party is interested
in the welfare and prosperity of the
wage earners. 1t will protect them
from the competition of countries
whose wage and living standards are
so low they never would be tolerated
by the American workingman."
The fact that Mrs. Coolidge was not
at first an ardent suffragist was related
in this address by the Governor.
II don't know how you folks up here
in Tennessee feel about suffrage. but
/ know how it was in my own family.
Ny wife originally didn't want suf-
frage. Something far back in her New
England ancestry, perhaps, revolted
against it. But, when it came, like
the rest of the women, she was strong
ly for it,"
"God bless her for that" shouted a
chorus of female voices.
Crowds Enthusiastic
Enthusiastic crowds greeted the Gov
ernor on his trip from .eastetn Ken
lucky to western North Carolina He
said the demon increased his
belief that voters have grown tired Of
the Wilson Administration and are anx-
icus for change. The Governor was
assured by local party leaders that the
Republicans would score big gains in
states hitherto included in the Solid
South
While his special train was speeding
through the Cumberland Mountains the