davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1880-06-24
HE HIT THE MOSQUITO.

Il Story Of 6ar1tefd's Campaign in Maine.
tOvlumbua Cor. to Cincinnati Enquirer.
As General Garfield is now tho cynosure of
the nation, the following anecdote of tho
hero of the tow-path and head center of the
triumvirate of Jim, Calico Charlie and Long
John is worth repeating. In fact, it would
not be bad even if the subject of it had not
been nominated for President of tho United
States. During the noted Maine campaign
of 1873, when little Gene Hale and his party
in that State we're whipped out Of
their boots, General Garfield was
called on for help. Nichols, the
long haired apostle Of the Hald. Money
League, also bad contract to work his Jaws
and lungs in the Pine Tree State. Garfield
and Nichols, at the opening of the campaign,
became guests of Hannibal Hamlin, and
were booked for speeches on the same even
ing together. Early in the day Garfield
wanted TO retire to his room to wash up,
change his linen and rest himself, but the
venerable old pump of Hannibal would
have none of it, and insisted on trotting him
about town, and afterward exhibiting to tho
curious Yankees who called to inspect the
new arrival and make his acquaintance.
Late in the afternoon Garfield broke away
and gained the large double room on tho
second floor assigned to himself and Mich
ols. An hour afterward tho handsome Mich
OILS also concluded to go up stairs. He want
ed to give his jaws . preliminary unlimber-
ing before he inflicted his financial eloquence
on the long suffering people of Maine. As
he entered the joint quarters of himself and
Garfield, the rich carpets deadeued his
footsteps, aud his companion had no
knowledge Of his coming. In recess of the
room on stool sat General Garfield. The
Triumvir had just taken = bath, and his
manly form was az naked as that of q
plucked crow, save 40 to very abreviated
and close fitting undershirt. His face was
clothed With majestic look, but the drspery
consisted of tho gauze undergarment ex-
oiusively. In his left hand General Garfield
held some manuscript, his right hand was
raised in = commanding attitude, and his
eyes seemed engaged in riveting the etten-
tic IN of about ten thousand yeomen. He
began by telling his imaginary audience in
swelling cadence, "This, my fellow. citizens,
is the third great crisis of the war;" Then he
brought down his hand with . resoanding
slap on bulbous part of his anatomy, and
crushed hugo Bangor mosquito that had
settled itself there for . lunch. The odd
ending Of tho gesture made Nichols laugh,
and tho oratorioal practice was ut IN end. This
10 no campaign lie, - can be proven by a
phstoG1a OF the mosquito taken on the
gpot.
The Worthington advance., 1880-06-24
NUMBER 43.
HOW HE OWNED UP.

HOW HE OWNED UP.
But tan me, dear" she said-
And cosdngly ths soft eyes shone,
And shyly dropped the modest head
Beside his own
But taQ me, have you loved before7
Or ono, or more7"
Tho eager, sparkling face
Was full Of tender, trusting grace:
ehe did not fear his answer then,
Her king Of menl
but tell me, dear. the best and worst,
he turned his eyes away;
Yet closersst1 her hand he pressed,
Nor answered yea nor nay;
A blush confessed
AL, In one burning word,
Unsaid, unheardI
Quick came burst OF tears
A tempest from an April sky;
And then, Forgive my doubts and fears,"
He heard her siRh;
"Why should care what loves are past,
SO mine 10 lsst?"
The Worthington advance., 1880-06-24
Ben Hill Dischareed.

In the suit in Washington city of Jes-
sic Raymond against Senator Hill, charging
seduction and claiming $4,000 damagesJ Judge
Wylie, June -, sustained the demurrer Of de.
iendant, In which It. wasI asserted plaintiab
allegations were false and that there was no
canee Tor actio
The Worthington advance., 1880-06-24
Flood at Chippewa Falls.

A Chippewa Falls telegram of June 16,
says the Chippewa river is falling. A careful
view Of the ground show the losses less than
was anticipated. About 100000 feet of logs
are safely held in Yellow river, all the logs ex-
cept about 100000 are reported held at Beef
Slough, and the losses to lumbermen will be
but little more than repair of booms, piers and
mills. There are Ii, ,OooO 600 to 100000 in tho
river above here, exclusive OF those in Yellow
river: The damage to Chippewa county will
not exceed $4,000. The Badger mills report
cd carried away, are safe. At La Crosse the
river is fifteen feet above low water, having
risen twelve inches In twenty-four hours and
still rising.
The Worthington advance., 1880-06-24
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
4 WIFk'S DEVOTION STARTLIN0LY
PORTRAYED ar KAN0AS CRY.

aer HusbAnd I" be Hanged Frlday-..-
She Agrees to Die With Him BY Sui
cids-.-Hsr Agrss,nsnt Faithfully Exc
cu'ed by the Shot Of Q Revolvor--.Ths
Husband Caught In the Act Of Poisonine
Himsolf and Prevented After . Des-
perato SeFuEGle---AIlscollaneo Crime
aud Casually Record.
The Worthington advance., 1880-06-24
FlcOd at AnOka,

Advices from Anoka to June 10, state
that Rum River Is still on the rise, 1t having
risen four inches last night. Forty or fifty feet
Of the slip and the rest Of the pier has gone
oul, and it will be hard work to keep tho dam
from breaking on the West Side. Washburn
has large force Of men at work putting In
tons Of straw, brush, ETC., and 1t IL believed
the dam can be saved. II the dam should 20
the logs will still be safe Is the Mississippi ie
lower than Rum River.
The Worthington advance., 1880-06-24

caste n railroad. James Duffy, bridge watch.
man. lay down on the track and went to
sleep with one arm over the rail. A gravel
train backed down upon him and The entire
train was thrown off the track. Five men
were thrown into the river and twenty 9th.
crs into the debris Of the wrecked train. DUFF.
fy will die from his injuries. John Konrady
had both legs broken, then fell into the river
and was drowned. Martin Coyles and Marcus
Miller were fatally injured. Others escaped
with slight INJURIES.
The Worthington advance., 1880-06-24
The President on his Travels.

President Hayes and wife, spent Sun
day, June Goth, very quietly at Columbus,
Ohio, attending church. In referring to his
contemplated visit to California, the President
said that if he goes at all it will be as late as
September, his idea being to reach sacramen-
TO in time to attend the State fair about the
middle OF the month. He will extend his trip
to Oregon and possibly farther.
The Worthington advance., 1880-06-24
Death of Col. W0lcotf.

Col. Charles Walcott of Oshkosh, Wis.
died at his residence in that city, June II, aged
II years. He was born in Hartford, moved
to Ohio and studied law with Gov. Tod, and
for twelve years commanded regiment OF
cavalry in Ohio, and from l841 to 1876 was
member of the Ohio Legislature and was in
the treasury department at Washington dur
ing Folks administration
The Worthington advance., 1880-06-24
Ocean steamship Collision.

Dispatches from New York City of
June Is, state that the steamship Queen, re-
ports that on the 18th Of June, 800 miles east
Of Sandy Hook, during dense fog, she came
in collision with tho steamer Anchoyia, from
New York for Glasgow. Both vessels were
very seriously damaged, and for \ while it was
thought both would 60 down. The Queens
bow was stove in. The Queen took of all tho
passengers Of tho Anchovia, $50 in number
and brought them to this port. The Ancho-
Vic IL still outside waiting for assistance. She
has twenty eight feet Of water in her hold.
The Worthington advance., 1880-06-24
Kentuckv Youthful Education.

nonsuCKy fOUsnEut 15uuCSs10u'
The Louisville Curier Journal has q
Lancaster. KY, special of June 10th, Is follows.
This evening two boys, L. Gallagher, IA. and
8. Mullin, aged Is, quarreled, when the former
ran into the family residence, procured re-
volver, and hogan shooting. The second shot
passed through Mullins body infiicting fatal
wound. Gallagher was arrested
The Worthington advance., 1880-06-24
Railroad Accident.

Cincinnati, o. telegram, June :l8: A
railroad accident from singular cause hap.
pened to-day at the bridge over the 6c3oto
river near Chillieothe, q IL Daytou& & sout1-
The Worthington advance., 1880-06-24
Sitting Balls Indiana

Information was received, June Is, at
st. Paul BY Gen. Terry, commanding the de.
partment of Dakota, that eighty lodges Of
hostile Sioux, Of Sitting Bulls band, had come
into Fort Keogh and surrendered. Also that
scouts 1t that fort reported that two hundred
other lodges Of tho band had crossed the Mis-
souri river, with the evident intention Of sur.
rendering. Owing to the fact that the tele-
graph between Bismarck aud Keogh has
been badly prostrated BY recent storms. Gen.
Terry was unable to obtain Particular OF the
surrender, but no doubt ID felt BY him Of the
gsnulneness Of tho report, not only for the ac-
tual surrender Of the eighty lodges, but also
Of the intention OF the two hundred lodges
mentioned by the scouts - following in the
same direction.
The Worthington advance., 1880-06-24
Lake Pepin Steamer Accident

On Tuesday morning, June 10, tho
steamer Pepin plying between Maiden Rock
and Reeds Landing and intermediate points
on Lake Pepin, blew her cylinder head out
while oil Central Point on her down trip.
Fortunately no one was injured or damage
done save the delay in repairing the fractured
engine, which consumed tho entire day.
The Worthington advance., 1880-06-24
Colorado Greenbackers

Il dispatch from Denver, of June 1S,
says. The State G:eenback convention met
here to-day, and nominated Col. j. Chittenden
FOR governor, Albert Campbell for lieutenant
governor; J. W. King secretary Of state; John
81. Pickett for treasurer and L. Hollinsworth
for attorney general. The resolutions adopt
ed endorse Kearney.
The Worthington advance., 1880-06-24
Marriage of United States Senator.

Mrs. Florence 8. Martin and Senator
z. V. Vance, OF North Carolina, wera married
at the residences Of the brides mother, Mrs.
Samuel Steele, in Oldham county. Ky, on the
evening of June 16. The ceremony was pac-
formed by Rev. Bishop McClosky. of the Ro.
man Catholic Church. The bride is the daugh-
ter Of the late Samuel Steele. and widow OF
James Martin 4 pork merchant Of the firm Of
Martin, Bishop & Co., Of Louisville Gen
Chalmers and family, of Mississippi, were
present. Senator Vance was accompanied
by his youngest son. In few days the brid.
al part y will leave for New London, Connect
icut, whence they will 60 TO White Sulphur
to summer, then return to Charlotte, N. C. to
remain until Congress meets.
The Worthington advance., 1880-06-24
Death Ofan Iowa Judge

Judge J. B. Howell, died at his resi-
dcnec in Keokuk. Iowa, on the morning Of
June II. He was born July 4th, 1916, was
raised near Newark, Ohio, graduated from
Miami university in 1887, studied law with
Hooking & Hunter, came to Iowa and settled
at Keosauqua and began the practice of the
law. He soon became one of the leaders Of
the whig party in Iowa, and was editor efsev-
eral papers, including the Gate City in Ke-
kuk. In 1870 he was elected to the United
States Senate tosuccedd Jas. W. Grimes. For
some years past and tillthe expiration of it's
term Of existence in March last, he was one
of the commissioners of Southern claims. He
ca me home from Washington few weeks
ago in bad health, and has been gradually
sinking since,
The Worthington advance., 1880-06-24
Retired List.

It is understood that as soon az the sue
cessors to Quartermaster General Meigs, In
spector General Marcy, Surgeon General
Barnes and Judge Advocate General Dunn, of
the army, are determined upon, those officers
will be relieved. All of them are beyond six
ty-two years of age. There seems to be no
doubt Of their early retirement. 1t is stated
that DIR. Baxter has been selected as successor
to the Surgeon General,
The Worthington advance., 1880-06-24
End Of q Murder Trial.

Crookston telegram June 20: In the
case Of the State against ALEX Gillen, charged
with the crime Of killing P. B. Snyder on Jan.
this A. NJ and rendered the following verdict:
State OF Minnesota, vs.. Alexander Gillen.-
We, the jury, find the defendant not guilty on
account Of temporary insanity, caused by the
blow inflicted by P. B. B.snyder. John Wright
foreman. The court thereupon, in few
words, discharged the prisoner from custody
The Worthington advance., 1880-06-24

June 15-The late frequent heav,
aims have caused the rivers to rise to an un
usual extent No such food has beer
known IN the Mississippi River sinci
the year 1857, and many fear the end IL not
yet During Sunday the jivliest fears were en-.
tertatned for the safety Of the logs in the
6ooms belonging t. the MISSISSIPPI & Rum
klver company, and startling rumor> and ex-
aggerated stories OF the ravages Of the food
de-" from mouth to mouth and formed the
subject Of street talk. While Ill this talk was
going on, hundreds OF men were at work all
aay Sunday and yesterday every prccautio1
ossible Is boing taken to prevent what cannot
but be looked upon Is = calamity to tie State
The Worthington advance., 1880-06-24
o.ov.h ae Whanlsne.

W1xNua, ". Va, Ja1s 91.-Ths rstux1s OF
~ eeasas enamseatoss Of this city plae0 ~
~ Dopalatiea s q .o7l. : growth q l2 90 II
ths - ~ ysazl.
The Worthington advance., 1880-06-24
C0N1llTrEE on RE8oLUTI0Ns.

AUO OOUSVAAbs00 V0 Ge0OA0SAU0D ~ u
follows:
AlAbamA-W. A. Barnes.
Arkansos-Beni. r. Rnberg.
-. CAlifOIniA-Caleb b H.. Matter.
-Coloeado-
Ooansoticat-Devid 4. Wells.
Delawaee-6eo. Il. Babes.
.0eosgia-Eveo r. Powell.
IlNnois-N. i. 1ullerton.
Indiana-Jno. p. Oo6Eoth.
IoWa-John Faziah. s..
Kansas-J. p. Goodwin.
Ksntuoky-Hsasy Wa&tsssou.
I00iaia1A-&.Q. Bark.
lfaino-A. lGol4io6ole. $ s:S ; -.s
1Eagy1aaA-0. lEs0wyln. .SS SIS
The Worthington advance., 1880-06-24
Tho Lic0riCo suit.

TOLEDO. O., June 2l.-The great lawsuit of
Power l. Stuart, manufacturers of tobacco. ".
@. @. Warren 4 Co.. manufacturers of spices
and powdered lioorioe, known ~ tho lioorioe
suit. wherein tho former sued the latter for
e960O00, alleged damage to their trade BY the
use OF ! low grade OF licorioe, adulterated With
terra alba, resulted to-day in verdict on all
points for Warren & Co., tho jury being ont
but two houra. The case has occupied the at-
tsntion Of tho court and jury fo9 five weeks
past, has been ably prosecuted and defended,
and has excited general interest among tobacco
manufacturers taroughout the oountEy - to
tho result. Many prominent manufacturers
and dealers in tobacco and licoEics were sum-
moned - Vitneasee. -..-.
The Worthington advance., 1880-06-24
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

At Richmond, Indiana, the boiler of
kendol and Baine's oil mill exploded ON tho
morning Of June 10. John stalley. married
man, passing the street, was instantly killed.
Hiram Darlington, engineer, head, face, and
limbs severely scalded. Henry Schneider,
pressman, left thigh badly crushed and
severely sca'ded, dangerously injured. Geo..
schrader, slight wound In the head and pain
fully scalded, Charles Achurt dangerously
scalded on the neck anil thigh. No cause as-
sgn for the explosion. Loss about 5000.
Death ofa Postmaster.
Hon. David L. Philips, postmaster Of
Springfield, l!li,ris died June IA after a lin.
gering illness in his fifty-seventh year. He
was native of Illinois, ard had been promin-
emily identified with the S'a'e politics and af-
fairs for many years. Ii. was appointed
United States Marshall for Southern Illinois
in 1861, and postmaster in 1877. From 1868
to 1873 he was chief proprietor of the State
Journal. From 1866 he had been president of
the Bellevile and Southern Illinois railroad,
which vas built under his management
The Worthington advance., 1880-06-24
Donnelly va. Wsahburn.

At the session of the House on the
morning Of June l6, Mr.. Carlisle, chairman O
the committee to inquire into the charges O.
the alleged bribery in the contested election
case OF Donnelly vs. Washburn, submitted
report, and with it the majority report, va
ordered printed. In relation to the Donnelly
report, Mr. Carlisle said: II am authorized to
say that the committee after considering al
the testimony given by experts and others
has unanimously come to the conclusion that
the weight Of the testimony shows that the
anonymous letter was written and sent by H
H. Finley" Mr.. Carlisle further said the
committee does not find that Donnelly had
any knowledge Of the anonymous letter. Mr.
Manning said, with that vindication OF Mr.
Donnell7, l submit my report which Is signed
by five Democratic members of the commit
tee on elections, which declares Washburnc ie
not entitled to his seat and Mr.. Donnelly is.
MI. Manning stated that Mr.. Physter concur.
red In the first part Of the resolution and dis.
sented in the latter part.
Church Enforcement Of Rev. Mr.. Kall0ch.
At meeting of the Metropolitan Bap
tl6G NAuANu III 00u &c E0uCIoCOs OAluOGula, VI
evening Of June 16, of which Rev. I. 8. Kal
loch Is pastor, a preamble and resolution
were adopted, strongly endorsing Kalloch
The resolutions say members ofthc church
had heard al the charges that have been mad,
against their pastor, but his pure and exemp
larry life has proven them false; that his labor
In behalf OF his church and it's prosperity un
der his care, have earned for him the ferven
gratitude Of the entire congregation. Th'
last resolution reads: Resolved, Tba
whatever the civil courts or ecclesiastical
councils may decree, we shall regard them i,
the light OF malignant prosecutions, which cal
only bind US more closely to him, cause us t,
stand more firmly BY him, until accusations II
proper form, coming from proper and unpre
judiced sources, affecting his moral and min
isterial character, are presented to US in
proper manner, In which case We hold oul
selves ready to give him, % We are bound t
give every membsr OF the church, . fair hear
ing and On Impartial tzial. But in respect
thld We alsoGivs noeics that neither this ehurcl
nor aay nsnbsr q Il can b used Tor the pm
poss 9 lessa1ink ~ - 1T g uniayoeahl
The Worthington advance., 1880-06-24
Gen. Grants Wostera T0nr.

Cen. GFAnC0 "0ot0F0 TOnf.
ToPEKA, Kansas, June 2l.-Gen. Grant has
accepted by telegraph the courtesy of the A.
T. Il 8. +. railroad, and the programme Of his
Western trip will be ~ follows: He will
reach Ksnsaa City the morning of July 2, 60
direct to Merriam park. ON tho Fort Scott h
Gulf road, and receive tho people of Kansas
during the day, returning to Kansas City in the
evening. The programme 1t Kansas City in
cludes night proceasion. On Saturday,
July Sd, the general il to be entertained by
worth in the evening, spending Sunday with
Gen. Pope 1t the fort. and starting west Mon.
day morning he goes by the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe sailroad to Los Vegas bot springs.
Now Mexico, and thence to Colorado SPRING.
and MnnitOu.
The Worthington advance., 1880-06-24
DISTRESS IN IRELAND.
Homo Rulers Decide to Ak for Gift OF
Church Funds

Homo Rulers Decide to AK for q Gift Of
Church Funds
LONDON, June 2l.-The Standard says the
home rulers have requested Parnell to Intro.
duce new bill for relief Of the Irish people In
view of the increasing distress ON the out
break of typhoid fever in several distressed
districts. The bill will ak for
Gl0O, 900 from tho Irish church fund ~ q gift,
and will propose ~ committee of distribution
. board composed Of tho chairman and seere-
tary of each of the four boards Of a.sessors for
relief already existing. and Foster,
chief secretary for Ireland. At .
meeting of the home rulers, Parnell
preAiding, it was unanimously decided not TO
oppose the government bill for compensation
for disturbances either on the second reading
or on the motion for going into convention. but
to reserve to themselves the right of moving
amendments in convention.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-23

4 Nashville special to the Courier
Journal saysit is.rumOred there that a
oom romiss win, in all probability,
2oos ~ Elected between the L. d n.
raliras3 sid the Adams and Southern
Eaar-as pompsaies. 1t will be re-
sem be,ed that the Southern Express
caa 3say vas danled the right of con-
Iuttuc their business over the /. q
\ he exclusive right being given to
.Ae railroads local express company,
ASS stated that if the Southern Ex-
9ses company IailI to make = eompro-
.i,- aeg vii apply for en- injunction
sasj1s. tie L. d \. railroad, as they
aasa done in several similar cases
..s Shsr roads.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-23

"a. Long, colored, was hanged in
sson last Saturday at II O'Clock,
The 70 1rder Of lite Rogers, colored.
~aree CT four thousand people were
zent A special to the American
.ys "Lo1g made statement on the
Allows, saying that he had killed
~ Roee-s 10 cold blood; that lie de-
SD death and vas willing to 60. He
manifested 10 fssr whatever. His
y93y vas given to his father, who will
.aEs 1t 10 Turkey creek, near bis old
s1ne, 5r burial. He was attended
- Eicers biosely and Benton, the
ssFtosr ? whom administered the or
6,ssncs # baptism and sacrament to
a,x erdsy. He expressed him
~, kful to the sheriff for his
Z soae.s and tae ministers for their
sttenllco during his confinement
Pat Of bis statement was that his
..,thsr rad always told him that if he
cc ais bed hard he must lie on it.
lo NOS found it to be true, and want
e al. % take warning from him.
Q tkis justice has followed very
swiftly On the heels of the crime,
shicz wss committed in this county
zooul the first of last January. Long
wss tried at the October court and
aaen convicted refused to make any
sppssl % the Supreme Court. he
appeared at the time to think the
sea,encs a just one, and seemed tC
ositasf nope Eor care to hayeit chang
es3
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-23

TIE Glowing complimentary notice
o., 81 our new-nade fellor-ciiizens
take1 from the Murfreesboro News:
Prof r. d. Bowling, Of ibis county,
has been teaching at Unionyiile,
ford county, left this week t0r
2, Tenn, to assist Pref. B. +.
1er in very Furnishing school at
-sas place. he lie Il proficient and
.-.,.as;xGing teacher, and we commend
t.a, 70 tie good peopls CT Gibson
county.
@s are certainly very fortunate IL
securing Prof Bowling as q citizen
spd 20 experienced teacher. The
.c.s>yas NGE welcomes him TO our town.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-23

4 GOOD deal is said about democrats
selling out to toe republicans and vo
1eq for Maynard for Senator. We
nnt knos whether any one of them
ssaE enough to DO this; but, if such
Sc j.s case, tae guilty party had better
snnrrate to healthier cline, Judging
sro.a ne temper Of The people.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-23

Ese puriiaajoal pirates in Kansas
no are trying TO invade the Indian
.arlitury and ron the Indians OF their
,n3s ought to be arrested and pun
isasi 70 the fall extent of the law.
&oh,ery is robbery, and should be
a,aisaed a. such, wherever committed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-23

Coz. Jno. Z. Helms. of the Nc
mmnvlie Sew Era, is a candidate for
Secretary Of State. He is u staunch
Democrat, 3 uaan Of ability and hrr,
in P.s convictions IF right and duty
.5'r,'ssas and Sur.
Fs &grsg mltR our neighbor, that
CJL Helms las all the traits mem
..eo saove; bat, for goodness sake,
.aat make him editor of the repudi-
aaez View Era, when he is editor OF
9.e = rri.;ovu Gazette, one OF the
ab.est defenders.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-23

Hen. John NJ. Bright has been
7yAea Of as a candidate for the u.
Is SENATE. He has for number of
ysars been one of TenmeSsee's ablest
representatives. ia Congress, and would
%. derh. laake an able Senator.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-23

: Gre 10 Brownsville hist Tuesday
~ -oiac did great damage, burning
strsc>j ,jcces aaI Lee Hall. Ii is
se79,.ll e, have been caused by the
ezal,s see ~ c,A.l oil lamp.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-23
Remember the Place.

T1HE Spring Term Of this School will begin
I on Monday, Jan. So, 1881, and continue
twenty-four weeks.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-23

= hope the incoming Legislature
rlll enact an efficient road law. Tha
sa,czllcd roads in West Tennessee are
simply shominsble and impossible.