davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
OPuEIIA.

resigned beauty. He mcditates and contem-
plates. and his soul is lure, limpd. and bennv-
olent. The attitude Of the body. tho features.
tho expression Of tn" calm and beautiful face.
set forth the swoStu"-s and greatness of the
immortal hereto, and lay saint.
Antocol>iy.s" Mephistopheles' which is very
characteristic of the sculptor in tho Drofusion
Of literary and moral ideas which 1t cvokes.
This nlshhi>ttorheles is not thoterrible devil Of
tho Middle Ages. nor yet the romantic com
panion Of Gocthe,'s Faust. but the modern
fined. smiling hittciiy upon the world that he
desrises and dominates. personiication q
alone, destructive Of ali that surrounds it.
and z oatinG over the spectacle of emptiness
from tho peak Of a solitary rock that Is any
where or nowhere. Whom first saw this
being; from ihs roints, Of view Of modelling
finest Of the ,sculptor's, works. though
still! fnr behind the vibrating strength
Of the best work Of tho contemporary French
school At tho same time. as hive already in
tions. To hear the sculptor himself talk about
1t Is even bewildering. SO metaphysi cal varied,
and vague are the ideas which no has sought
to express. We are. howevcr. at liberty to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

lutsly publicly and In competition with his
fellow workers and contemporaries. but In the
semi privacy oi his studio. soliciting. however.
tho publicity aud Judgment nj the critics.
and opening tho door freely to whomsoe~sr
knocked. whether duchess or beggur woman,
whether peer oi France ur humble apprentice.
whether art student or captions critic.
Before proceeding 10 notice the works OK.
hibitsd win ask leave (" present the sculp-
tor. and In 50 doing to reproduce tho substance
OF the pages which devoted to Antooolsky
Two yssss aso N the volume :" The TsaE end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31


LIGHTHOUSE
Vanished to lumber room under the roof. At
last, whom he had finished his statue. the pro-
fes.or,, oi the Academy refused IT, climb Up
stairs 20 reo it. aud in despair Antocolsky sum-
carne. tho President OF the Academy. who
Won't aud saw the statue and returned the !r!.
lowing day with tho Grand Duchess Maria
Farluyna. who ~ her turn brought the En-.
neror himself. The Imperial visit put az ED
70 An,%r"i,tys HiIeripfs I'll 8. petssst2.g
dis'lalned to tread, and since then the sculptor
m"ney, or to produce works lestine ed merely TO
earn hi; livelihood. Antoeolsky was made "a
.c;,dolnitiun and sent to Rome with an iEpe.
stands, executed In marble.
statue II " Peter the Great MARCHING SaSisst
his Snel 81: In 1874. Christ Before the Peo.
PIE imi toa, post; IN 1875, a, monument to
is7iths Death OF Socrates" now at the Her
mitaEe: and then successfully among his chief
works may lie noted q bass-reliei. tho Last
sigh 81 Christ on the Cross" ll877H the
!Iss3. MerhistorIel ss; the high 1 rpsllef 81
FIRST Russian CodeN equestrian statues ~
Jerasav and of Ivan III. and the works OF the
past ilro years. namely, bronze Christ seated
with open arms, Come unto me-. all ye that
G svzantin. style 70 ths ns%erS q the lst:
H asS. asNss y ri: World T. sSss sssA
ConauSSos q Siberia" the tomb q 8 ohiIdi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

Sing SING Jan. 80. John Knapp and Hiram
Osborne. keepers at the State prison. were dis
charged this evening. Both are Republican,.
and they say thsir dismissal was for political
geAsopA ~~'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

SEsroR, FIRST HISTORIAN OF RUSSIA
neglect Antocolsky's comments. and instead Of
this statue Is generalization Of egotism. Of
the abuse OF analysis. or of the spirit VI Mill
vision Of man IN the spcndor Of h!s. nervous
o: restless and proud Intellect. The tide l.
o! -mai. Importance, the work Itself ~ i'm.
prssslve In ASPECT, original IL conception. and
an In S Shs & tRa e emo %
ti9ns that he may feel In Its presence
To Anto9olskys figures OF men OF action
talnk. hesitate 70 prefer his pguyss Of cages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

hood OF works with whose inspiration he felt
small sympathy. In his isolation-an isolation
made brilliant by the patronage OF majesty and
MAIDS soft BY tho tervent admiration of COM
ultriotS and friends-Antocolskyh has produced
those figures Of heroes. sages. and martyrs
which form so grave and impressive An as
ssmbly IL HIS severe studio. Tho time came
when these works bad to be packed up and
sent to Russia never to return to France and
u tho light OF criticism aud OF loud. voiced 90.
ciIental admiration. Tho reclus~. We may
suppose. hesitated: he numbered to himself
tho JOYS which the spontaneous admiration Of
tho public may give to the artist: he rom ON
herod tho gratitude which no owed to his
friends whose sincere praise had oomforted
him for ycars: but still he longed for tho H-
constituent. tho appreciation. tho emotion
nj the mon aud women whose faces IN
know not: he thirsted for the Intelligent
sympathy and assent Of humanity. although
for more than twelve years. In accordance
with that contradiction which Is cOm-
mon to tho noblest and best artists. he had pro.
tossed to disdain. while In hir heart Df hearts
he desired. that sympathy and assent Thun
tho SCULPTOR WA" led to take y great decision
and to exhibit bis collective works. not ubsV-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16

NOR SALE Eighty, or more, acres of valuable
L unimprOyed land, lying 2% miles north from
Camden, known as the Steele land Plenty OF
good timber is standing on this land and when
cleared will make productive farming land. Win
be sold cheap for cash, or part cash and balance
Camden, Tenn, for fuller information. 1917
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16
CULLINGS FROM EVA.

stave Factory Shut Down for Awhile
Personal Mention.
Regular correspondence
Muscadines and grapes are get
ting ripe.
Mr., j. J. Conrad made a business
trip to Dickson Sunday, returning
Monday.
Mrs. Deck Counsel, Of Hunting
don, is visiting at Eva, the guest of
Mrs. j. w. Dibble.
Mrs. Mollie Hamer has returned
home from an extended visit to her
brother, Mr.. Charles Hamer, at
Martin, Ark.
Mr.. Conrad, the hoop-pole man.
contemplates receiving poles at Box
and Camden in short while. We
wish him success.
The stave factory has shut down
work for few weeks ON account o.
the scarcity of timber. Farmers
have had to quit hauling timber t.
save their hay.
Several from this place attended
services at Chalk Hill last Sunday
Rev. Mr.. Joiner delivered an inter
esting sermon to a large audienc,
/ in the forenoon.
} EVA, September IL
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16
CHARLES LOWRY KILLED.
He Fell From Train Saturday, Othel
Items From Big Sandy.

He Fell From Train STANDARDIZATION
Items From Big Sandy.
Regular correspondence,
The protracted meeting at this
place begins the first Sunday in
October.
M. John Lowry, Of Erin, came
down Saturday and remained until
Monday.
Mr.. T. B. Cantrell carried Misses
Babe and Ben Bell to Camden this
morning,
Mr.. Sol. Atchison went to Cam
den Saturday He returned the
same day.
Mr. John Hicks has bought an
interest in DR.. 7. B. Cantrelps liv-
cry stable.
Mr.. VIII Atchison, of Clarks-
vile, was down on a visit to rela-
tives last Saturday.
The school at this place has over
hundred students enrolled, and
the prospects for more are encour-
aging,
The many friends of Mr.. Charles
Lowry were shocked to hear of his
accidental death which occurred
last Saturday morning near Clarks-
vile, caused by being thrown from
a freight train on the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, on which he
was employed as brakeman. His
remains were brought to Big Sandy
Sunday night, and inferred at Ba-
ker's Chapel cemetery Monday.
! The ceremonies were conducted by
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, of which he was a member.
The bereaved mother and family
have the heartfelt sympathies of a
host Of friends.
| BIG SANDY, September l3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16
INTERESTING MISCELLANY.


The croSs-eyed man has the best of it at a doub-
lie ring circus performance Picayune
Its queer man who wouldn't rather feel his
oats than his cons.- Philadelphia Times.
You can not invest % or 80 cents any better
than to take home with you bottle of DR.. IIale's
Household Cough Cure. Sold by Il, r. Rogers
THAT, said the caterpillar as it went down the
girls neck, sis my wigger business washing
ton Star.
In one respect the North Pole is like awOmans
pocket, Very likely it is there, but no man could
ever find Finland Printer.
Indigestion and constipation are cured very
quickly by Dr.. lIale's Household Tea, the great
blood purifier and nerve tonic. Sold by II. II
Rogers.
Mrs, Enpk; Marriage is only alottery anyhow.
Mr. Enpik Hardly A man does get a prize some
time in lottery.-Detroit Free Press.
What the belated husband needs is a key-hole
as large as horse-colIar, 50 that he can stick his
head through 1t and call his wife to come down
and open the dOOr.-DallaS News
Dr. Hale's Household Ointment is positive
specific for pneumonia. 1t cures when all else
fails. Sure cure for neuralgia. Sold by r. II.
Rogers a&
! Eve Addy, my dear, I'm going shopping this
morning. Can you let me have 800? Adam:
| Great heavens, Eve! You seem to believe the re-
port that I'm made of ust!-Harpers Bazaar.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16
ITEMS FROM HOLLADAY.
What has Transpired During the Week in
That Thriving Little Town.

That Thriving Little Town.
Special correspondence
Mr.. Jobe Hubbs will go to Cam
den tomorrow on business.
Misses Mary Lifsey and Hattie
Meals, Of Clarksburgh, spent last
week here.
Mr.. j. S. Thomas, Of Jeannett,
formerly Of this place, was in town
last week on business.
Mr.. j. E. Smith and Rev. John
Johnson, Of Clarksburgh, spent
several days last week with their
Holiday friends.
Misses Dora Haynes and Lille
Hartley, Of Hog Greek, Decatur
County, are visiting at this place.
They are the guests Of Miss Dora
McCord.
We are sorry to state that Miss
Mary McGill, our music teacher,
had to return to her home at Hunt
ingdon on account Of the illness of
her mother. We hope she will be
with us again soon.
Holiday has had many visitors
for the past week. The debate be-
tween Rev. I. n. Penick and W. j.
Jones was an interesting one. II
lasted five days, and large congre-
cations assembled each day.
The Holiday Independent Nor
NAL School opened up last week
with l25 pupils. In all probability
the attendance will exceed $50 this
week, as a good many have beer
staying away on account Of the de-
bate.
HOLIDAY, September Il.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16
BRECHEEN-BELL.
Mr. Tom Brecheen and Miss Cora Bell
Joined in WedlOck.

Mr.. Tom Brecheen and Miss Cora
Bell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Bell, were quietly married Tuesday
evening at the home Of Rev. B. @.
Scruggs, who performed the cere-
mony. Mr.. Brecheen only recently
came here from Carroll County, but
his pleasant manners soon won him
many friends among our citizens.
He has won a loyable companion,
and they have our best wishes for
their future.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING.

All advertisements under this head inserted &c
cents per line each week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16
THE ANNUAL COLT SHOW.
Some Fine Yearlings Exhibited Here the
First Monday.

Some Fine Yearlings Exhibited Here the
First Monday.
The annual colt show Of Benton
County was held here the first Mon
day, and the premiums offered by
Mr.. John G. Rushing brought out
quite number Of fine colts to COM
pete for the prizes. The blue rib
bon was won by the colt Of Mr.
Simon MOBILES, of Big Sandy. Mr..
Polk Hudson'5 colt carried off the
second prize, and Mr.. O. G. Hud-
sons colt the third prize. There
are many valuable brood mares in
the county, and by breeding tothe
best stations and keeping the ped
igree straight, our people can get
good profit out Of them. A stand
ard breed Of horses is increasing in
favor in this county year by year
and the man who devotes his time
to the business of improving his
stock is the one who succeeds,
A few more draft stations anC
mares are needed in this county
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In Chancery Court at Camden, Tenn

In Chancery Court at Camden, Tenn
K. a, Cancer VS.. r. w. Cancer.
In this cause, it appearing from the bill,
which is sworn to, that the defendant, L.
w. Cancer, is a nonresident Of the State,
heis, therefore, hereby required toappea1
on or before the fourth Monday in Sep.
TENDER, 1892, before the chancery court
at Camden, Tenn, and make defense to
the bill filed against him for divorce, Oh
said bill will be taken for confessed.
This September !, 1892.
TOM c. RYE,
), l.. PEELER, Clerk and Master,
Solicitor for complainant.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16


next Monday.
Mr.. Jerry Thompson went to ST.
Louis Sunday.
Mr.. +. B. Barker, of Hunting
don, was over last Friday.
The situation calls on all Demo-
Gratis to stand by the party,
Organize Democratic clubs in
every district in the county.
A valuable horse belonging to A.
j. Farmer, esq, died Friday night.
Wild grapes and muscadines are
ripening. Both are said to be plen-
tiful.
Rev. j. L. Weaver will commence
the protracted meeting at Camden
tomorrow.
Tom. G, Rye, esq, is spending
few days in the northern part Of
the county.
Mr. J. X. Hatley moved into the
Davis house, out on north Paris
street, Saturday.
Tell all your neighbors to come
and hear Bob Taylor speak at this
place next Monday.
Mr.. George f. Bateman went to
Nashville Wednesday on business,
returning last night.
Mr.. Tom Peeler, of Milan, spent
Sunday and Monday with his broth
er, S. L. Peeler, esq.
Z A number of Camden people at
tended the Manley's Chapel camp
meeting last Sunday.
Mrs. j. III. Combs, who has been
very sick for several days, is report
ed greatly improved.
Mr.. Alex Bell moved his family
to Johnsonyille Tuesday, and will
take charge of a hotel.
MissSophia Rushing, Of Bristow
has been spending few days will
her sister, Mrs. E. E. Fry.
Mr.. John Heggie, of Missouri
arrived Saturday on a visit to Mrs
Capt R. W. Ayres, his sister.
Mrs. Susan Clayton, of Bertrand
Mo, sister of our townsman j. H
Combs, esq, is here on a visit.
Mr.. w. T. Harrison, of the firm
of Bonds e Harrison, merchants a
Holiday, was in Camden Tuesday
Mrs. r. S. Harrison returned yes
terday from an extended visit to rel
atives near den.-Decaturvill
Beacon.
Overseer Potts and a force G
hands put in Tuesday and Wednes
day working the streets on til
north side.
Mrs. George Atchison, of Eril
has been spending week in Can
den, the guest of her mother-in-lav
Mrs. Cora Atchison.
Mr.. G. B. Greer returned to hi
stave machinery, near Alamo, i
Crockett County, Monday, after
weeks stay with home folks.
Benton County's energetic farm
ers are busily engaged at gatherin
fodder, cutting corn, sowing whea
saving hay, and making-pp the erc
of sorghum cane.
The Southwestern District Bal
fist Association met in annual SCI
sion at New Hope church, CAIRO
County, yesterday and will contil
ue until tomorrow.
Mr.. William Coble, a prominel
citizen Of Sugar Tree, paid Us
pleasant call Monday. He made
hurried trip to Nashville, returnil
Wednesday morning.
Come out and hear ex-Govern
Robert Il. TAYLOR and others spe;
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16

Items of Interest Gathered During the In
tervaI Between Publication Days.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16


invitations, announcements, adver-
Using novelties, etc. They are the
finest to be had. Call and see them.
Mrs. A. Arnold went to Nashville
Tuesday afternoon. She returned
Wednesday night accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Pearl, who has
been sick since she entered school.
Hon. r. L, Taylor, one of the
Democratic electors for the State
at large, has an appointment to
speak at Camden next Monday |
the 10Th instant. Don't miss hear
ing him.
The marriage of Mr.. Alvin Jor-
dan and Miss Martha j. Cowell
was consummated yesterday. The
CHRONICLE joins with their many
friends in best wishes for a long
and happy life.
Mr.. Tom H. Bateman has sold
his residence property in town to
Mr.. L. 0. Lashlee, and purchased
Of Mr.. Lashlee the Alsobrook prop
erty near town, to which place he
will move at an early day
An enthusiastic gathering Of the
Democracy of old Benton is expect
ed to be here Monday to hear Bob
Taylor and other prominent Dem
ocrats discuss the political issues Of
the day. Come yourself and tell
your neighbors to come.
Marriage license were issued yes-
terday to Prof. j. W. Murphy, of
the Holladay Independent Normal
School, and Miss Gertrude Smith,
an estimable young lady Of Ohio.
We join their many friends in con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes.
DR.. E. M. McAuley, who is pre-
pared to do all kind of work in the
dental line, has made arrangements
to be at Big Sandy the second week
in each month. All calls from the
country will be given prompt atten-
ton. See card elsewhere in this
issue of The CHRONICLE.
We urge that the County Dem
cratic Executive Committee take
steps at once to organize clubs in
every district in the county. This
lisa matter of supreme Importance
The November election is less thar
sixty days off, and party organiza.
ton is essential to party success.
Our new sheriff, Kirk, has the
thanks Of our townspeople for hav
ing the weeds cut down and thu
trees standing in the courtyard
trimmed up. If the county cour
would order the removal of thos,
unsightly sheds on the north sid,
now, the yard would look more lik,
: a public ground than a back-lot.
> The following marriage license
have been issued by County Clerl
W. A. Steele for the week endinj
| yesterday; M. P. Cole and Mar
E. McGill, F. M. Gary and Bell
Norden, w. A. Buchanan and Don
= Winters, G. I. Brecheen and Cor
3 Bell, Alvin Jordan and Martha j
!, Cowell, J. w. Murphy and Ger
trude Smith.
Messrs. Mcdaniel & Fry hav
= closed out their grocery business
: and are now giving their entire a
! tention to their livery stable. On
: Of their stable offices is being neatl
fitted up, and they will have til
+ stable re-painted besides other in
. provements. They offer the publ
. frst-class livery service at mode.
ate prices See their advertisement
. elsewhere.
A Sunday mail service for Can
:, - den is talked of. Itwould be OUT
X
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

PICKED UP by LOCAL REPORTERS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE-One
l hundred or more acres of improved land ~
ing in South Camden, south of the rallrOad-well
improved, having good dwellings, Out-houSeS
well, small orchard etc About 50 acres under
cultivation, balance in timber. This is desirable
property and will be sold cheap for cash, or part
cash and balance on easy time payments Fm
fuller information call ON, or address, ~. ~
STEELE, JR, Camden, Tenn. Igtf
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16

TNOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE-FOrty acres
| lying at southwest edge of Camden, known as
the "AlsobrO0l,s Place This is one of the best
improved and mOStcOnvenicntly arranged places
in Benton County. Good dwelling, out houses,
be laid Off into the most desirable building lots
in Camden. 1t will be sold real cheap, and or
easy payments, or for cash down. For fuller in
formation write to, or call ON, w. A. STEELE
JR., Camden, Tenn. 10 tt
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16

VNO EXCHANGE OR SELL-Thee fine utcows
/ zone giving milk and one fine broOd-sow
Want to exchange them for hay, corr, fodder, OF
other desirable StOck-feed, or win sell cheap for
cash. If you want good live steel1 this is youg
chance Call on W. A. STEELE, JR., Camden
Tenn, for fuller information. 1gtf
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
DISASTERS on HE COAST.

Manchester. Mass. Jan. (HpccaD.-Thc revenue
cutter Callan still hangs together but she IS a
total wreck The are brcahiug completely over
her and her deck is broken. Officers ana crew lost
everything they owned All have left the scene Of the
disaster except Captain GabHels,n and LieulenantS
Dmrork and IIa.ton. They are waiting TIL they
receive instructions from WaShiEgtp pn.
Rockland Me-. Jan. THE schooner which went
ashar, AT the Brrakwater last night was the Georg
ana Of thi, port. lound hence for Blue llill. with
vood She vent to pieces In few hours. Two of
her crew Peter Brown, this city, and Henry Mathews
Of Canada were lost
Roclp, Na.,. Jan. 7.-The schooner Mary Baker
that went o. horc at Lands End yesterday, Is "a
total los.
Cnpe Nav. V. J.. Jan (spccaD.-lefore daylight
this morning the crew of the Cape May Point Lie
,aying station rescued by means OF the OrecchS oS
Co,,ain Nichola, V Young and four men OF The two
mas, ted schooner Jacob y. Duryce OF Absecon' y J.
"na hr,uqh, them to the station half dead from eN'
azure The schooner Is OF seventy tons burden
roIcd at - 900, and not Insured she + iddeh WIN Win
,a,1.r frcm Norfolk to Atlantic CITY. y. j. Inc
unrar ief Norfolk New Years. and was IN slsht
:, Itlonc CITY on Tuesday. but the storm drove her
ohont y, nntil the vessel grounded this morning.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

Chicago JAM 7.-tnder instructions from the Do
pariment of Justice at Washington, United States DIS
trict Attorney Milchrst has for some tine been en-
gagged In an invest .atlon into the methods Of business
of the Western Dstilllng and Cattle Feeding Company,
commonly known as the Whiskcy Trust, whose head
quarters are at Peoria, H. Complaint was made TO tho
Department Of Justice that the company Is in reality q
trust and that its operations are in violation OF the
Interstate Commerce law. being in restraint OF trade.
The complaint forth that ii is impossible to pnr-
chase alcohol except from the agents OF TINS COM
pany: that il binds purchasers 10 buy OF nobody
else and 10 sell only at prices fixed by il. To those
who comply with these terms rebate Of five cents
per gallon on all purchases made is given semi an
nuallv Mr. Milchiist thinks he has enough evidence
against the company to warrant him In LAYING the
matter before the next term Of he Federal Grand jury
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
MOVING ARKANSAS PASS TRAINS.

san Antonio, Tex. Jan. More disorder among the
strikers on the san Antonio and AranSas Pass Rail
road al Yoakum is threatened Captain Lee Hall has
been there for a week with detachment Of twelve
deputy sherifs. The Mayor of Yoakum. who is al
legged to be I'm sympathy with the strikers. to Offset
the effect of the presence OF these officers. has ap
pointed thirty special police from the ranks OF the
strikers. This having been announced to Judge King,
OF the District Court here. he had fifteen additional
deputy shcrHs sent to that town. The receivers OF
the road say they have found man who disabled
fifteen engines at IOalSum two days ago.
Yoakum. Tex. Jan. Two passenger trains passed
through on the main line yesterday. both well guarded
4 passenger train WINS also sent ont toward Waco at
II 80 H. m. Disabled engines are being repaired at
the roundhouses and everything generally has an air
# getting ready for business No switching was done
In the yard here to day and trains of freight cars
were moved. Receiver Mcnamara is here. and says !:
e. The situation is improving daily. The regular pas
senrcr train service resumed yesterday, ana
freight trains will be moved over the main lne
to the coast 1t Is only question of a few DAYS
mill matters will be in good shape. II has been
stated repeatedly that prejudice exists against Oh
n,nloye, and such the fact. but unless they make
carly appncati0n there will be few If any vacancies
10 Uc hlcd