davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12

CONTINUES IN DISSATISFACTION
Schneberger has determined to con-
tinue the boot and shoe trade, and
has just made large additions to his
stock, which is now one of the best
in the west. In ladies' wear-em-
bracing CATERS, ties, slippers, NC.
of the very latest styles; and in
children's shoes, his stock is uncom-
monty fine. These goods will be
sold very cheap, as he believes in
"small profits and quick returns"
Sept /, 1S74-36m3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12

THE Democracy have an elephant
on their hands in the shape of their
approaching majority in the House
of Representatives. Now that the
first paroxysm Of unaccustomed JOY
is over, they are beginning to look
each other in the face and inquire
"what will we do with itY Shall
we settle up the currency question
right away? The specie Democrat
and the greenback Democrat look
at each other again, but find no
comfort. Shall we reduce expenses {!
They have been reduced already as
far as is consistent with the proper
government OF the nation. Shall
we take off some of the tariff {!
Here we find the protection and
the free-trade Democrat looking
curiously at each other; and the
whole matter eliminates in the
question "What the devil shall we
DO 2" We leave them to answer the
question themselves.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12

ISAAC PENRoSE, successor OF VIM
Uren, in the grocery, crockery,
boot and shoe business, on Com
merce street, is selling goods at the
lowest possible figures, and what he
sells can be depended upon as first
class. He pays the highest cash
price for butter, eggs, and other
farm products. 43tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12

Mrs. A. G.. BENEFITS choice
stock Of Groceries, Crockery, Glass
ware and Confectionery, is attract
ing customers. Everything she has
is fresh and nice, and her prices are
as low as anybody's. Butter, Eggs,
Fruit and vegetables taken at high
est cash prices. 4l-lm.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12

Doors AND SHOES. - Have you
seen the boots Deller sells from
S1.5O to $3.50, and women's shoes
from Sl.25 to s2.25s Cheaper than
the cheapest. Also a full line of
CATERS and slippers, with prices ac-
cordingly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12
New fall and winter cloakS az

New fall and winter cloaks at
Sherwood & Berg's of the latest
styles and patterns also all the new
kinds of Dress Trimmings, such
as Yack and Guipure laces, beaded
trimmings, gimps and fringes; all
colors OF Turquoise, silks and sat-
ms for trimmings.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12

TRUNKS AND NALIsEs.-J. ID.
James, the popular harness-maker,
at the foot of High Street, has just
received a splendid stock of Trunks,
Valises and Travelling Bags, which
be offers remarkably cheap.-I2tf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12

DRESS GOODS of every description
in the newest shades at Deller's.
Cheaper and larger assortment than
any other house in the county. Cali
and see for yourself.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12

THE new Legislature of Wiscon-
sin, just elected, viii have a Repub-
lican majority of b on joint ballot.
The Republican majority ON the
State ticket viii be about 500 !.
Pretty good for State that welt
for the Opposition last year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12

The Roskoyh's Peoples Watch is as
accurate time>picce and more durable
than the highest priced gold and silver
watches See it at J. Dassys. Price
only $40 Every one warranted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12

At the City Store you ean find a
large assortment of white and COL
ored Blankets, among when are
some of the very finest Cocheco and
the extra heavy e lbs) western made
blankets.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12

CLoTHING.--A large and complete
stock of Children's,. Boys and Mems
suits and overcoats, which Deller is
bound to turn into money, will be
sold at very low figures.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12

Have you seen those new reversi-
h'e Palsy shawls at the City Store (!
7 ely are the latest style out and are
very handsome.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12

WOULD stake my life That (were All cleo
ton to be held in ninety days. Massachusetts,
would give 10000 majority for Republicanism
on any distinct Republican issue, against a
distinct Democratic issue, and ii she were to
vote in that time in Presidential contest, The
Republican candidate would have large
majority.
The above assertion is attributed
to Hon. Henry Wilson, Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, in the
course of a conversation in New
York the other day. We doubt not
that he speaks correctly, nor do we
doubt that the same general fact as
stated by him in reference to Massa-
chusetts, is equally true as regards
New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois
or any other State that has been
Republican since tbs war.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12

ALL but seventeen OF the two
hundred and ninety-two members
of the lower house of the Forty
fourth Congress have now been
elected. The States yet to hold
their G, n yressional elections are Con-
necticut, which will elect four men,
bers IN April; California, the same
number in September New Hamp-
shire, three members March, and
Mississippi, six members in Novem-
Der next. In the usl al course of
events there will be no session of
that Congress until December, 1878.
The President viii hardly be in
haste to convene Cong 'ess which
will be in part hostile to himse f
a I'd the party with which he is
identified.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12

TuE Committee of Seventy in
New Orleans has addressed to the
President of tle United States a
protest against the tuther occupa-
tion Of the State by Federal troops.
They do not choose, they say to
have the Canyassing Board act in
the midst OF hayongts. The tone of
the p.ot is not what it should be.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12


THE NGion agrees with the New
York Times that the explanation Of
the late Republican reverses is owing
"to the Indifference displayed by the
"party leaders to public opinion
The Nation, speaking of the defeat
OF Ben Butler, says: ave pro-
"foundly congratulate our readers
"and the country, for it shows that
s'neither money, nor influence, nor
"impudence, nor unblushing rascal
"ity has yet destroyed the value of
1'the ballot in the hands of the hon
"est and sclf-respecting part of the
community" The same paper
I llles occasion to assure the old
professionals in political demagog-
ism that there isno occasion for them
to "depair of the country "Let
taem remember" it consolingly re-
III lrls, "that the country is now, as
cit was last year, il the hands Of
"the majority of the people,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12

IT is not enough that Andy John
son has been sitting in sackcloth
and sprinllling his round head with
ashes in Tennessee. 1t don't matter
that he holds up his shaly hand
and swcars he never was Republic
can, The old rebels remember his
course during the war (they don't
forget these things SO easily down
thtre), and have resolved to beat
linn for United States Senator i
they have to form a dozen coalitions
to do it. We are sorry. We should
rather enjoy seeing Andy in the
Senate distributing portions OF the
Constitution and the dag, but Ten
lessee, it seems, don't want any
such nonsense.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

too much confidence in the Democratic party
Of our district to think that any Of its mem
bcrs will be Influenced for money, or will I'M
der any circumstances forsake the nominees Of
our party
For Major Chrisman we claim talent, merit
and qualifications, and We have no desire to
see him elected or receive single vote upon
the dement's Of his. worthy, formidable oppo-
ncnt, tif any he hasl but we want him to re-
ceive his reward upon his own merit We do
not believe in abusive newspaper articles, and
would not attack the recordof Mr.. Denny even
il We could. We have but a slight acquaint-
ance with him. but he would no doubt make
us good officer but our preferences are de-
oidedly in favor Of Major Chrisman, whom we
think will make us better one.
Mr.. Chrisman, comparatively speaking, 50
far. as concerns this varld's goods, is poor,
while he is growing old, full of life and
energy, and like many others he has felt
heavily the hand of trouble and misfortune
In conclusion we again ask our party to
come up with an unbroken front and give this
office to a worthy man, who not only wants
the honors Of the position but needs it, pecu
MARY benefits that he may be enabled in his
declining, years to provide for he wants Of
his family.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05
COUNTY COURT DAYS IL CENTRAL KEN
FROM CASEY COUNTY.


MiDDLEBuRG, Ky, June |, 1874.
Co-rsTonds-os Iaier,or Journal;
The Rev. W. W. Harris, Of Dallas county
rexa-, preached an able sermon last night al
the Baptist Chrrch from the text, "Buy The
truth and sell !. nst.n Proverbs xiii. %.
The Good TemPlars Of Casey, Russell and
Pulaski counties vii hold their quarterly
convention at this pla c July "a, inclusive
Distinguished lecturers and speakers are ex.
pecied To be present.
Mr.. I, ;. Broughton, the Granger, organic.
ed Lodge Of q members a, this place on the
81 ult, with the following officers \. Hicks,
Master; d. w. Coleman, Secretary, and Jas.
W. McWhorter, Treasurer lie was at Iibcr-
~ on Monday following, and organized a
Lodge at that place,
Circuit Court is still continuing At Liberty.
Tie Jury in the case of the Commonwealth u.
F. /, Young, returned a We dict f man q GIT
cr, aud Young was sentenced to the leuit,n-
uay fnf liie
Wheat VII IA looked 20 promising early in
the season in some places is taking the rust,
md fears a,e entertained that il may yet be q
failure. Oats are supposed to be beyond re-
eovery' Corn prospects gloomy.
Performance to mention matters sometime
eases to bc a virtue. Giant powder when
used in BLASTING rock anu tunnelling i.a bless
Ing but when used in destroying f.h indis-
crin'inately il becomes an abominahle curse.
II correct information is given, it is now being
extensively used for this purpose or 6 mile,
above here, In justice to the railroad,rs Il
may be said that the neiarious practice j. not
confined entirely b them, but native citzens
whose interest ought to be to protect the fish
es are aiding and abetiing the desiruclioni,ls
Some claim that it is not illsgul. Couldn't
YOU, Messrs Editors. quote seuttnce or two
of Law ON the suliectY /.
The new stalltcs, page 35S, section I, on
crimes and punishments, says; II any person
put, OF cause to be put, an any stream, dam,
pool, on pond, any liquid. pow dcr berries.
r'edcin', 7r Gayl'ag whe,.by fsh great Or
small, ar, or may be sickenel, intoxicated, or
Killed, or The water rendered unit for use, or
stencil be produced, Le shall be fined not loss
than ten nor mon thsn one hundred dollars
for each offence, Section 10 reads OF should
read II any person shall FIRE powder, Rena
rock, Giant powder -glyoerine, OF other
explosives, in. ANY stream, pond, etc, for the
purpose Of killing or stunning Gsh great o.
small, let him be ehoked on ish bones, -omi-
crema,ed and then kicked OUT of the eommu.
nity instanler by mob Of hamane Citizens
In. JoURSALl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

a. Y. Putnam.

Who claims to he "a tooth doctor az well as
general pill peddler, came to our town som'
weeks ago, had room fitted up at the Somer
set House where he remained, after swin.in.
a beautiful sign, for The space Of twcnry-on,
days
sequcI-Al. was quie. about the hotel
Samuel and the boarders generally were gent
ly mapping. The Doctor with cat-like stel
proceeded to his room, shoulderod Lis ward
robe and twisters, shook the dust from IL,
bottom Of lis feet and left for parts unknown
lIiS Lot,l ill remains up to the present tim,
in al unsettled condition. +'" ..'
We notice that this same mountebank play
eel the same game at Liberty Il short time ago
Hand him around that other unsuspectinp
landlords may rot be swindled.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

MAGi~TRATT.i MD MAGf.sTn A1E = COURTS.
!Saetorl-2d pjvi-ion-w Il Carson. 81 Sat
urdays in August, NoYember February and
NAV. ~ Divi-ion-.I y Dennis. "a Saturday
in July, October, January and April. George
Bobbc't, Constable.
Grub Ogciai--ld Divi,ion-krch Ca,An,,
ith Saturday IN March, June, September aud
December. I'd Uivision-kobt Stewart, "a
saturday in March, June, September aud De-
ccmber. Tuck Ballard, Constable.
Uqlaw Fai--lSt Divi.ion--Craig Lynn, I'd
Thursday in March, june, September aud De
cembcr. 2,i Division--Wm. IAckey, Ith Mon
day in March, juno, September aud December.
FOL Douglas, Constable. -~
Hgihad--l.t Dvision--Lcws Ball, al Sat-
urday in January, April, July and October.
III Division jas. ID Bastin lat SATURDAY in
January, April July and October. Jas. bas-
tin, Constable. ,' A.
Udyis5srg--l't Division--E Pidgett, ith
Tuesday in March, June, September anil De-
cembcr I'd Division VIM. Gooch, ID Tues.
day in March, June, September and December
NJ. ii. Gooch, Constable.
Tarnereiie--lst DivisionZJohn Cash, fst
Thursday IN .roh, June, ceptem,. y and De-
cember. ID DiNision--J ID Alcorn "a Thurs
day in March, june, September and December
Sam Campbell, Constable.
H,n,onrRe-lst Divisinn-Dnrins I.amre.
81 Tuesday in March, juno, September snd
December. u Diyi-ion-J L Hughes list
Tuesday in March, June, sep,embcr aud De-
cembcr. W X Jones, Constable.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05
A CAPITAL Work.

We take pleasure in commenting to our
readers in this county, Rev. Mr. r. H. Brook
shier, OF Crab Orchard, rs a worthy Christian
gentleman AMI especially commend a work
for which he is canyassing, Hitchcock Anal
ysis Of the Bible, the result Of over thirty
wears Of inoessant labor by one 81 the most
eminent Biblical writers Of the age No book
81 the present century has receives, more Hat
tering notices from the press Of the country,
or has been more highly commended by the
leading Christian ministers Of all Protestant
denominations throughout the country. In
this invaluable work, the declarations OF God
are classified into subjects, without comment,
aud the Bible-reader is thus assisted in the
study of the Word. Ia its arrangement il has
many excellent features that will commend il
to the Bible student upon the slightest exami-
nation. lis typography Is all that could be
desired. II should be in the hands Of every
one who would study the Scriptures intelli.
gently, and II is furnished at price that plac-
as i within the reach Of ALL II any one feels
that IL Is biz duty To study the Bible, vet re-
CARDS II as an unpleasant task, let him at once
pnrcuase a copy Of Hitchcock Analysis Of
the Bible and the study Of the Word Of God
viii at once become pleasure 10 him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05
4. \. 10. II. ITEMS.

Maj. Wallace OF the Tunnel, passed through
town last "Wednesday, "a route for Cincinnati
lie will return on Saturday.
Proposals for the graduation, masonry and
iron tressle work on the first three miles south
from the Ohio, will be received until noon
June 10Th.
The trustees Of the Southern Railroad arr
confdcu, that trains will run on the road from
, Cincinnati to Kentucky river by the ith OF
July, 1875 and to Chattanooga on the Centen.
NAL Fourth.
| Mr.. W. Z. Walton, one Of the most success.
ful contractors on the e. 5. X. Il, was in town
Yesterday on his way to Ohio, where he has a
coptract for extensive work on the Baltimore
Short Line.
News from the Tennessee line, and the work
in the vicinity Of Chitwood is favorable The
contractors have taken the work very low,
and the country being almost destitute of for
age and provisions, he, are discouraged.
The yexgd question a. to the location Of III,
Cincinnati southern RAILROAD depot for TIus-
tansille and Nilledgsyills, bolh places yieing
wish each other or il. favorable location wss
determined the other day by the acceptance,
by the trustees, OF the proposition offered by
William Moreland Of five acres Of land for
il, location in front Of his dwelling, two miles
North Of IIu.tonyille Mr. Morcland has
been quite clever to the road, granting the
right Of way without cost and has shown
himself to be an enterpr.sng citizen. Now,
cannot the road we'll afford 10 put depot in
the vicinity OF Milledgeyille, too9
Twenty sections Of the Cincinnati
Southern Railroad in Scott county, have been
awarded as followsi
Squair q Mcdonald, Roberts Store, sections
Is, 40, SO, SO. "a.
Jacob wirth 4 Co, Cincinnati, Ohio, Gee
ton, ~, 81.
Moran a Kirwin, Cincinnati, Ohio, sections
%, 80, 81 Is, SO, 60, 81, O., Is, 90.
llendley n Ryan, Cincinnati, Ohio, sections
90, CD. g.
J'ani'cr Knapp 4 Ryan, C.n,innai', Ohio,
sections Is, Go
ii. l.. Rcgan, a Co, Grayson, Carter county,
Kentucky, sections 20, n, -.
These, in connection with section 81, preyi-
ously awarded, aud on which work was com
menced May lsi, complete the entire line, Of
20 miles, through the county.
Men are at work laying out the line and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05
TVIsNIssSysI.I.E.

The lo.-ip u The week Is about as follows:
Weather hot and exceedingly dry. 4 great
deal Of the last planting of corn not up. with
no prospect Of is sprouting without rain.
Wheat ha. headed out. bu, the heads are very
short, and the stalks low. Oats and young
clover will 20 up" il it don't rain soon .....
q. W. Afford bought and shipped to Louis.
vile. lat week. a car load Of extra butcher
cattle at 81 % Der 100 mounds: also bought
Of VI. q. Iackcv. woke Of fat cattle. weigh.
ing 3.l00 ibs. at SIC; sold to Thos. Woods, Of
BOYLE. G heavy cattle at 4Jc......W, have some
sporadic cases Of hog eholera in our midst, 1890.
Mr.. Lizzie Rice. Of Missouri daughter Of
Mr.. l. q. Cover. is ON visit TO her parents
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05
temperance.

Wallace 9ruelle, Grand Worthy Chief 4
the Order Of Good Templars Of kentucky, o.
d ,iinguished gentleman and e ,c le, ,rer, will
deliver addresses in our county, druing ia,
present month, as follows:
S1mgr,et, june 9Th; Gains Store, Jun,
2othi Mn'onville, June 3Jth; Mt. q cad
July LIST Bethel, July n.
We bcspeak for him large audience at
each place of appointmsnt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05
Nice Demarar Sugar at
GEO. d WEAREN S.
TO-DAY'S ITEMS.

| u +. Bash & Co. work cheap for the cash
Meas, boy aud children's clothing and
hats at y, u. Tevis'.
u. +. Bach a Go. are doing work ior les
than Granger prices.
Pherigo n Dudderar sell Groceries eSclus.
lively for cash OF exchange them for country
produce.
All work done by d. 7. Blsh 4 Co is war
rented To give satisfaction in style, finish and
durability, or money refunded.
Dudderar 4 Atkins keep the Ladies
Friend refrigerator at wholesale G,t prices.
Eyery family should have one Of these ncccs-
sary articles.
Say, that old vehicle Of yours needs fixing
up. Take it to Bash a Cos. shop, and they
will repair it so choap that you will be asham-
ed to grumble
The Confidence" l. oEc Of the best com
bined wood and coal cook stoves manufaetur-
ed IN the country. There is une on exhibition
at Dudderar n Atkins
II you want ahNthlhg IN the carriage me-
go to d. =. Bash 4 Cos, carriage factsry. They
will accommodate you with the best work at
the lowest figures.
Lost or stolen A white, liver spotted poin-
ter dog. One spot in the middle Of the body,
Information kindly received, aud returner Of
Of the dog lberaly rewarded. Answers to
the name Of Caro-. IL. b. IloFER.
c. q. Springs College, Grab Orchard.
II You want to buy goods cheap for cash,
and thereby save from 20 10 25 per oont., 70
To the Cheap CASH Store of \. h, Tevis,
who're you viii ind the largest, newest and
most complete stock Of ladies, Misses, gents
boys aud children's boots, shoes aud slippers
10 be found in stanford. and to which he Is
constantly making additions.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05
Decoration Day.

Lat Saturday was decoration dag at Mil
Springs cemetery in our connty. quite q
crowd was in attendance. Col. Thos. T.. Nor.
row'saddress on the occasion was delivered in
bis usual impressive manner; while his ri.
marks were appropriate Ia the solcmnites Of
the occasion, at the close Of which the graves
IF the gallant dead were decorated with foa 70
ers by fair hands.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

MIR, Randall agent OF the Champion Chem
zeal Fire Exlinguisher Company, of louis
vile, attended the meeting Of the Board Of
Trustees, on "Wednesday eyesing last, and laid
liberal proposition before them to supply the
town with one ofthe Champion Nillsge Engines
The price of the engine which combines hook
ard ladder attachments complete, is $1,000.
The terms upon which it il offered to the town
are easy, the first payment being six hundred
dollars. The Board very promptly, and prop
erly, appointed a committee to raise. by pri-
waite subscription the amount required f1r the
first yment, and, We learn, that the entire
Board earnestly, fayors the immediate pur
chase OF one OF these engines An invest
ment Of five hundred dollars ~ hand extin.
guisheu and ladders would greatly improve
our facilities for extnguishing tre, bat the
possession Of a village engine would amount
10 a certainty, or almost absolute Protection
against the rayages Of fire. When We consid-
or the probability Of a general con1agrtion
in our little town at any time, aud the certain
~ Of great loss should fire Of amy conse.
quenoe occur, even at noon day, in any struct.
in the business part Of our town, the sum re-
gu red to insure protection against loss il bat
a dropin the bucket compared D, ~. Asaph
al high tide. There is not business house
in the place that could be replaced for the
sum Of $1,000. With such satellites as. the
Champion Engine affords, the raa, OF assur.
anoe could he reduced at least Il per cent,
which Of itself would more than paw tor the
engine in three years. There are an hundred
good reasons why every town Of The size Of
Stanford should he provided with good FIRE
engine, and not one against IT, VIII every
sensible citizen Of the town and vicinity sub
,cribg literally y the tatcVrilc'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05
LOUISVILLE wool MARKET.


]. I.s-A. W. Lydek's report: About 500
cattle on sale, anu generally sold best steers
Of good weight selling at DC; light and inieri-
or grades 3! to 4c. A few mules offered, but
not generally sold, there not being any de-
mand Horse trade was fair and good, many
sold al prices ranging for common, from $50
to FOO good 500 To $50; fancy 500 and
up.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05
NEW COMERs.

On the 18th ult, To the wife Of Mr.. X. =
Tucker Of the West End, a ten-pound Grang.
or Of the masculine gender.
On the 18th ult, to the wife of Mr.. Eb.
Kennedy, a son.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

We have fine, prolific specimen Of rye
cereal, not rediqyei from the farm of Mr.. A.
VI feeland, fifty eight well-maturcd stalks
from one germ. Beat that and take our Sun
day-go to-the-sanctuary trowser-loons.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

Mcssrs Reed a Flannery, contractors on the
Cincinnati Southern Il. X. at Point Isabel,
Pulaski county, want about twenty-five head
OF well-brokc mules, Is! hands and upwards,
for which they will pay fair cush prices.
llG-1t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

Our Mt. Xenia reporter claims the stakes
on bluegrass. lie has seen some tina; mers-
urcd .du feet. That strikes Us as heightened
longitude long drawn out-that is to -ay, Rose
Bud didn't you stretch it litile-we mean.
Of course, the grass. not tie story.