davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-06


CHAPTER vIIL-CosrrSuEp.
s'People talked goodeel bout the
fine thengs they brought with UNI: un
some lowed they was Almost too fine
fur tkis neighborhood. I'm the yuthers
lowed As hit was no difference eff Bogus
shept the town out with lot 4 ships to
pack goods backurds un ford's. un to,
slu thrun.
''They was lots said about UNI,
though! You know how it air about 4
town! Uvverbodys avn The watch. un
=alius sayun bout the wust thengs
they could about yuh, Mother haint
9thataway. But father is-a goodeel.
lie didn't want me to play with
Polly! (and here she glanced up side
wise TO see what effect that name pro-
'(uccd upon me). But mother said the
little g-yurl couldn't DO no harm, thess
a playun with er. So | went down
there lots, bccaise she wouldn't go no.
whurs at first. SO thataway / h-yurn
5lots thengs. un | see lots thengs at
nobody thought h-vurn ur seed. Ur
,ef did. at l rccl1le-lected UNI. gut
to fine out at they was somehun aginst
Bogus whur he'd come thrum-whur-
suvver that was. l tolc mother I'm she
tole father. But reckon hit didn't 20
much furder, ttataway.
when | see that Teller Martin at
You tuck on so about. l seq right away
I've seed You before, nv larkey! He
was h-yur when Boguses first come
h-yur. I'm went away thurreckly after
that. But he come back uvver once
cen awhile. Tn whuts cuerce about
ut. he allus fotcb whole drove a
HOSES I'm sole um to Bogus, I'm Re
taken nm un shipped UNI plum way
off. to France ur some Is urruther, way
of
"Uvver time thattair Teller Martin
al come, Bogus nd run out un asst i'm
y cf he'd gW Ut. Have YOU gut ut this
time, Martini he'd hoiler. No. I
hain't gut ut this time. But I've bout
gut the promise NV ut. Martin nd say.
laughun lack he allus does. Then
Boguses underlip nd drap und he'd
Crowl out some en- outlandish lam
Suage. Tn his wife I'd come down un
CRY, un cry aroun fur thee four weeks
at a time. Tn Bogus ud be as mad as
:, set,un goose all that time. Then
she'd kline git over III. I'm thengs I'D
be kline a naycburl fur awhile agin.
Then Martin nd come back agin. TN
they'd have the same theng over agin.
That WAS a good while ago. l hain't
ben with Polly SO much the last yur,
becaise she didn't lack the way IL
l."
"Iundcrstand Fan. Go on" said,
zyressinc her hand and holding it on NV
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-06

Behold. alsc. in that first Christmas
night that God honored the fields. Come
in. shepherd boys, to Bethlehem, and see
the child. "No," they say, I'VE are not
dressed good enough to come in" "Yes,
you are; come in" Sure enough, the
storms, and the night dew, and the bram-
bles, have made rough work with their az
parel, but none have q better right to
come in. They were the first to hear the
music of that Christmas night. The
first announcement of a Saviour's birth
was made to those men in the fiei!s.
There were wiseacres that night in
Bethlehem and Jerusalem snoring in deep
sleep, and there were salaried officers Of
government, who, hearing OF it aftsrward,
have had the first news of such a great
event. Some one disnounting from q
swift camel at their door and knocking
until a. some sentinel's question: "Who
comes there:" the great ones Of the palacs
might have been told OF the celestial
arrival. No; the shepherds heard the
first two bars Of the music, the first in
the major key and the last in the subdued
minor: ''Giory be to God in the highest,
and on earth peace, good will TO mon"
All, yes; the fields were bonored. The
old shepherds with plaid and crook have
for the most part vanished, but We have
grazing-our United States pasture fields
and prairies contain about forty five mill
ion Sheppard all their keepers ought to
follow the shepherds Of my text, and all
those who toll in fields, and all vine
drsssers, all orchardists, all husbandmen.
Not only that Christmas night, bot all up
and down the worlds history God has
been honoring the 6slds. Nearly all the
msssiahs Of reform, and literature, and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05
CHILoATs AND s1TKAs.
They aro Making Things Very Lively Up
In Alaska.


SEATTLE, w. T., June 27.-The steam
schooner Leo arrived yesterday from
Alaska. Among her passengers were
twenty-five miners and prospectors, who
report fatal conflict between two tribes of
Alaska Indians, the Chilcats and Sitkas.
The former hold monopoly for freighting
for miners from the coast to the mines, and
refuse TO allow the other Indians to engage
in business, and sometimes interfere with
white men who attempt to carry in their
own baggage. They charge exorbitant
prices and make over 81 day. Two
weeks ago a large party Of prospect
ors started up the Yukon with tribe Of
Sitka Indians, under Chief George, as
freighters. A combat resulted, in which
the chief of the Chilcats was killed. The
Indians demanded life for life and chased
the Sitkas into Haines, white settlement.
The whites protected the life of Chief
George during the day, but at night he was
murdered by the stealthy Chilcats. Fear
ing massacre the whites sent to the coast
for help. which arrived just in time in the
shape of man n-of-war. The prospectors
say the Chilcats are very insolent and are
being urged to more violence by the widow
OF the murdered chief. They also say that
white man has slim protection from the
viciois and murderous redskins.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05
YOUTHFUL EXPERIENCE
OF the Ups and Downs In the
Wheat Market.
Followed by n Rslapse--Broiers
Bitten by . Boy.

CHICAGO, Juno 20.-About three months
ago, F.A. Forbes, lad Of sixteen, bought
several thousand bushels Of wheat at sew
enty-six cents. The market went his way
and wheatwentu to ninety cents. Forbes
closed his trade at that price, clearing, as
he told his friends, Sl15,100. Had no
stopped there all woaid have been right;
but he didn't. One taste OF the excitements
of the pit was not enough. He went In
again, this time 10 make colossal fortune.
lie bought heavily. The market fell. Lit
tie by little ho lost what he had won. He
becamc panic-stricken and held back, pay
ing margins. A number OF firms, conyer-
sant with his successful ventures, had
given him credit. He got badly in debt.
and finally got so scared that he dropped
every thing-wheat pit, board Of trade and
all, and left town. That was about week
ago. He went 10 Remington, Ind, where
he has been ever since. OF course,
his creditors became uneasy, and when
they pressed the matter too hard he told
them he no longer hsd any money, and
that he had spent a big portion OF IL for a
farm for his mother. Attachments were
therefore issued against him to-day, but
nothing was found. Forbes owes possibly
$4,000, He is yet at Remington, and the
lawyers say that II ho hasn't transferred his
property 10 his mother they'll get II sure.
The board Of trade men are very sore ut
being beaten by mere boy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05
BRAzEN RAsCALs.
They Try to Rob Passenger on .
Lake Shore Train,
but Are Foiled In Their yIilainy and Es-
cape-The Deed Committed with
In the Limits of Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 27.-A bold attempt to
throw a passenger from train for the
purpose OF robbing, II not killing, him,
was perpetrated last night almost within
the very walls OF the main depot Of the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern rail-
road in this city. The fellows who tried to
carry out the scheme were only foiled by
the timely interference OF several passen-
gers who were eye witnesses TO the affair
and went to the rescue. The 1850 p. m.
express train on the Lake Shore road
had just started, and was passing out
OF the south end OF the depot, when a
man entered the car, and, passing along
the aisle, tapped gentleman, who was
sitting with a lady, on the shoulder and
told him that there had been some mistake
in checking his baggage, and that he was
wanted in the baggage-car. The gentle
man, not suspecting any thing, followed
the man to the front end of the car. There
he was seized by the man and two confed-
crates, who were stationed on the plat
form. A desperate attempt was made
TO throw the gentleman to the ground,
but he made firm hold OF the
brake bar and made a strong and
determined resistance. The scuffling
was noticed by some Of the passengers
in the car, who rushed to the gentleman's
assistance. Two OF the fellows jumped
off the car, and the third was knocked OF
by blows from a passengers cane. Tho
trio escaped in the wilderness Of cars and
freight houses that line the main track on
either side. Mr.. John w. Couper, manager
of tho Chicago office of the Collier White
Lead and Oil Company, was the man who
did such effective work with the cane. He
says: "The gentleman who was assaulted
had his vest almost torn from his
person by the robbers, but they failed
to secure his pocket-book, which was
in his inside vest-pocket. He
was all broken up and crying. In the few
moments before Twenty second street was
reached, whore got or, he told me that he
had only been married the night before,
and was on his wedding trip, and the lady
with him was his bride. / did not have
time TO learn his name, but he YVES man
about forty years of age. The conductor
and train hands were in another part of the
train, and knew nothing Of the affair until
IL wns NIL Oyaru
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05
Anolher IrnchIna sse "a Kansas.

MINHEAPoLIs, KAs., June 2S.-At two
O'Clock this. morning n party of forty or
fifty masked men from Fountain Township,
this (Ottawa) County, neighbors OF Mike
Dorsey, who was murdered in his bed by
Chubb Mccarthy, came into this city, and
with sledges and bar Of railroad iron pro-
ceeded TO break down the doors Of the
jail, where Mccarthy was confined. The
outside and one inside door were broken
open, and then, finding greater resistance
than they expected, they overpowered the
jai.sr and compelled him to open Mccar-
thy's cell. Mccarthy was taken out, bound,
removed TO the Geisen bridge across the
Solomon river, about three miles from town,
and then hanged.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05
SIX MEN KILLED
And Five Fatally Injured by Collision OF
Trains ON the Pennsylvania Railroad
Near Shamokin.

And Five Fatally Injured by Collision OF
Trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad
Near Shamokin.
SHAMoHN, Pa, June 26-A fatal acci-
dent occurred at Cable City, few miles
north of here, at five O'Clock this evening,
on the Pennsylvania railroad, in which six
laborers of gravel train were killed and
five fatally injured. The train hands Of
the gravel train escaped by jumping. A
freight train from Sunbury, with more
cars that it could place on one siding, was
distributing the cars ON several tracks
when gravel train ran intoits rear end. The
cars OF the freight train mounted the gravel
train and the laborers were crushed to
'eath. Out of eleven laborers but one es-
capped uninjured. The bodies of four can
not be recovered until the wreck is cleared.
Medical aid was at once summoned from
Shamckin, in hope of saving the lives Of
the injured, but several died before the SUR
geons arrived. The name of the dead and
injured can not, as yet, be learned. The
laborers saw their danger in time to escape,
but were so badly frightened that they
were unable to moye. 1t is said that the
flagman of the freight train was not in
position to flag the gravel train. The dead
were brought here and the injured taken
to the Miners Hospital.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05
LOUISA. LAWRENCE CO.. KY. JULY 5, 1885,
dExIcAN FLOODS.
Unparalleled In Modern Tiines-Thousands
OF Miles of Territory Transformed Into
n Lake-Cities and Towns Swept Away
IncaIcuIabIe Loss of Life.

~ NIL. ~ r.rr,,orv Transf,rmed Into
aIaLe-C,it,es and Town. swept Away
IncaIcuIabIe Loss of Life.
90 ,,. -. a..
,.,.1. :. S1 uas,o oans os .sTaioara,,h,c conn
10y =. ,..hi., h.s hsan i,,ter,,,y,tad
o.. sa,,araI do,,s Inv tbe toods has been re-
stored and the narticuIars Of the terrible
disaster on the line az the Mexican Central
railway. particularly at Leon and Silao,
are obtained. During the past ten days
the table lands between here and Zecatecas
have been visited by unprecedented rains.
Every mountain rivulet along the
Central railway for more than
two hundred miles has been converted
into destructive torrent, and the valleys
presented the appearance OF lakes. Many
cities and towns have been inundated, and
Leon and Silao have been partially de-
stroyed. On the 10th It was learned that
the floods had been more destructive IN
Leon than In Siiao. IL seems tnat on MON
day, the 18th, the. river broke over its
dykes, and notwithstanding all efforts 10
check its course, It made rapid headway,
and finally Hooded the CITY. AS the ram
fell the river rose rapidly, IT'S volume OF
water howing into the town, graduaiiy
wearing away the foundatlons OF puildlngs
which commenced TO iail as night cams
on. Monday night Drought 70 tnae
city one OF the most terrible scenes ever
witnessed in any country. People believ-
ing themselves secure from the HOOD went
to bed in those parts OF town where the
water had not found its way. The steady
downfall OF rain, with the extensive water
bed OF the outlying country increased tne
How oil the river and rapidly extended tne
channel until half OF Leon was under wa
ter Houses tumbled in rapidly having
been worn away by the water, and tne loss
OF life commenced, unparalleled IN
the history OF any oil tne
great inundations OF modern times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05
A Romanes Of Two counIrIs,.

HELENA, MoNr., June 20.--rbe death Of
Miss Force from consumption at Oakland,
Cal, a few days ago was the end Of a sad
romance. Miss Force was beautiful girl
and belonged to wealthy family in Plain
field, NJ J. Travelling In Europe a few years
ago, she met Count Drake, Frenchmhn Of
the old nobility. They fell In love with
each other, and their engagement was an
nounced. When Miss Force returned 20
America tho Count followed her. Sho
loaned him $4,000 10 start sheep ranch in
Colorado and he soon lost the money.
Then be returned 10 France, and by lucky
speculation was enabled 10 return Miss
Forces money and make her present Of
10000. The engagement OF marriage was
never carried out on account Of Miss
Forces sickness, She left will bcqueath.
ing $4,000 70 the Count.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05
Maniac Muta caplures 4 Train.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, June 27.-A drunken
mute named Gleason took charge of a
south bound passenger train at Newport
tonight, and refused to pay his fare. The
train force went to put the fellow off, when
he pulled razor from his pocket and put
the train men all to flight. With drawn
revolver Gleason took charge of the ex-
press car and made number Of efforts to
kill Messenger Eugene Housely. The mad
mute was arrested at Morristown, after a
desperate struggle.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05
-An IrIshman. a newly-appointe

AN Irishman, newly-appointed
crier in county court in Australia,
where there arc many Chinese, was
ordered by the judge TO summon wit
ness TO the stand. "Call for All Song"
was tho command. Pat was puzzled
for n moment; he glanced shyly at the
Judge. and found him as grave as an
undertaken. Thon turning TO the spec
tators he blandly simpered: "Gintle-
min. would any q xsu favor bis Honor
with songP"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05
Innocent Man Lynched.

ALrAMoST, LII, June 2s.-The people
here are very indignant over the lynching
Of William Moore, at Charleston, Ill. The
facts are that the girl, Mary A. Bumgard-
ner, upon whom 1t is alleged the assault
was made, lives some two miles from this
place, and is not so very young, being
about nineteen or twenty years old, and
the people here who know her doubt the
truth OF her story. II is the general opin-
ion that the people Of Mattoon and vicinity
were deceived, and, in acting hastily, have
put TO death an innocent man.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05
AooIaanlnlIr slnIn !, 1haIr EaIhar.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, Juno pa shock
ing affair occurred last evening near Marty.
Wendell Whitcomb was at his barn killing
rata with shotgun. He fired charge at
one OF the rodents, but tho missiles went
wide Of the mark, flying 20 theporch OF his
residence, where two OF his young daugh-
tors were sitting, tho load striking both,
killing ono instantly and fatally ywounding
the other. The father is almost prostrated
with grief
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05
Battle with MoonshIners.

sr. LOUIS, June 2s.--A special from Lit
tie Rock, Ark, to the Post Dispatch says:
A desperate battle occurred between rev.
enue officers and moonshiners near Black
Springs, Montgomery County, yesterday.
Internal Revenue Collector Fry and a
posse raided the moonshiners' camp in the
vicinity, destroying three distilleries.
Shortly afterwards the posse was attacked
from ambush by an armed band of noon
sinners. A Arcgular battle ensued, in which
Deputy u. s. Marshal Trammel was
killed. Collector Fry has telegraphed TO
Fort Smith for reinforcements.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05
A Costly Experiment.

NEW CASTLE, DEL, June 2s.-The pat
tern shop and bending mill of the Della
ware Iron Works, at this place, operated
by Morris Tasker g. Co., limited, OF Phila-
delphia, were destroyed by fire last even-
ing. The fire was caused by an experi-
ment in painting pipe with mixtre Of
benzlne, coal tar and oil. A spark fell in
70 the composition and instantly the place
was In flames. The loss ON patterns 10
$4,000 to $4,000 and ON building 5000.
The losses ore partially covered " insus.
nnco
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05
aah. shol h. II,r LINZ Brother.

RocKvILLE, cESTKR, L. l., June IA
twelve-months-old baby, the daughter Of
WIN. Eichells, who Is employed in the
Methodist Book Concern, New York, died
this morning from gunshot wound re-
cciyed at the hands Of her n-year-old
brother. wirlIe. He playfully pointed the
gun AZ his sister.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05
NaiIonaI DemocralIc commIIIoo.

WASHINGTON, June 26-The National
Democratic Committee met at the Arling-
ton Hotel at half-past ten o'clock tonight,
and remained in session until after mid
night. The following officers were elected:
Chairman, VIM. H. Barnum, of Connecti-
cut; Secretary, s. p. Sheerin, of Indiana;
Assistant Secretary, E. B. Dickinson, Of
New York; Treasurer, Charles J. Canda.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05
Echoes From The Mexican Flood.

Ell PAso, TEX, June 2y.-lt seems that
at least fifteen hundred people were
drowned in Leon alone. Over one thousand
bodies have already been recovered. In
some districts the drifting water is full of
dead bodies, floating as thick as driftwood,
and the stencil pervading the country Is
frightfui. Measures are being taken all
over Mexico to raise funds for the sufferers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05
Canadian Outrage.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-The Secretary Of
State has officially called the attention Of
the British Minister resident at Washing
ton to the case Of the American ship
Bridgewater, unlawfully seized by the
Customs officials of the Dominion OF Can
ada year ago, and detained for eighty
one DAYS ut Shelburne.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05

BosroN, MASS, Juno 2s.--Justice Field
and Knowlton, of the Supreme Court at
Cambridge, this afternoon refused to en-
tertain tho motion for new trial in the
case Of Mrs. Mary Jane Robinson, con-
victed of murder in poisoning her sisters
husband in 1885, and sentenced bsr to be
hanged November 10.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05
Chinese must Gs.

SIDNEY, N. s. W., June 2o.-The Mari
time Labor Unions have resolved that the
Chinese hands on board the steamer
Alameda must be replaced by European,
otherwise the steamer will not be allowed
to load.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05
Death Of ! sensitive creature.

BosroN, MASS, June 2s.-George H. Glib
son, who shot himself last evening rather
than to appear at his wedding without the
suit of clothes his tailor had failed 70 finish
In time, died at the hospital this afternoon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05
RsIIar Discard Him.

BosroS, June 2o.-Geo. II. Gibson, the
electrician, who shot himself the night be-
fore last just before his marriage was to
take place, because his tailor disappointed
him, is not dead, as reported, and may re-
covar
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05
Five Fall Down a Shaft.

BELLEvILLE, ILL, June 26.-A serious
accident occurred at Daniel Marsh & Sons
coal mine, two miles south, late last even
ing. As the miners were quitting work the
hosting rope broke and let five men fall to
the bottom, distance of eighty feet. Two
of the men can not live, while the others
are in dangerous condition.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05
Cation Warm ThreaIon, DeslructIon.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, June 2o.-Cotton
worms have appeared in five counties in
tho southern part Of the State, and it is
feared that thcy will do as much damage
TO the crop as in 1867, when the crop was a
total failure,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05

NELSON, NEB., June 27.-The heaviest
rainfall over known In this section oc-
cured yesterday. Elk Greek is over its
banks, and all bridges crossing II are
washed away. The county will lose SlO,-
900. The Burlington q Missouri bridge is
damaged SO badly as to render 1t unsafe
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05
Iump.d From ! IraIn and pled.

PEoRIA, ILL.,, juno GAS the Terra
Haute and Peoria train was approaching
the city this morning Henry Lciner, n
young man, jumped from the baggage
car and was instantly killed. It is not
known whether tho act was suicidal or
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05
eoolA,ra. Enori Cost. 1wo Lives.

CALAIS, NE, June 2e.-Reuben Essensa,
aged twenty, attempted TO swim across tho
river at Lee Settlement, N. b., this morn
ing, with a child, named Willie Beney, on
his back. About midway in the stream
both sank and did not rise again.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05
c.unhl Eaoh oihar,s RuIIeIs.

CAnRoLLroN, Mo-, June 2o.--Jeff carp, a
school teacher, and young farmer named
Heard quarroled in the country yesterday
and both began shooting. Both are reported
to be fatally wounded.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05

NEW York, June 20. Harrison
will be formally notific by committee
of the Republican National Convention,
at indianapolis, July 4, OF his nomination
for the Presidency Hon. L. T.. Morton
will be notified at later date.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05
Conner Corner.

LONDON, June 2s.--A French copper syn
tlicatc has bought for three years the out
put OF two Of the leading copper mines In
Japan, amounting TO sevon-eighths Of the
Total Japanese output.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05
Oreuon's Official Vote.

PORTLAND, June 2s.-rhe official canvass
Of the vote of the State on the Congress-
ional election resulted as follows: Her.
mann, Republican, 32,s20; John NJ. Gearin,
Democrat, 25,413; George M. Miller, Pro-
hibitionist, 1914; Herman's plurality,
4 AM
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05
Rscord Two More.

vASpALrA, ILL.,, June 99.-The boiler at
Hoggc's saw-mill, in the northeastern part
Of this county, exploded yesterday, killing
Sam King and Daniel Logue. King was
blown flfty feet.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, June 28.-Win
Beddoe, an eighteen -year-old boy, was
probably fatally cut and had his skull frac-
tured BY blow from loaded cane at
Chattanooga, Tenn.