davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26
IT CURES PILES
THE ENGINEER.

THE ENGINEER.
where the engine thrills anu the white steam
fills
Yonr eyes as you hurry by
With hr Nv austrro the engineer
Sits resting quietly.
His face is ,!aIk. hut II glowing spark
Lights up his eye so keen.
H. has nauglt 10 ask. He has dono his task
And has done it wcll, ! wrpn.
Or perhaps ucf3rr, mid rush and roar,
Lies the hard, st run in TN" lal!l.
H. mu,, ,linch liz teeth, st lips beneath.
And tai" lis lie il his hand.
But his H. 81 IS clcar-hc knows no fear
And. cias',irg III" ,hrcitlr lar.
HI Cleuv,s t..n dirk rs TIE soaring lark
Mounts vi t. the clouds afar
But Gcop in his Thought he far:oteth naught
or is uvvrJur , Ming Gre.
Til smile on IL Nip il the s!y wave tip
Tut the sci ::!n r"H;:n l".".
Fl would r.th, far 1T Me throttle bar
Culver Wit; C,ath's nl:rn
Than that Any s,ul und + Ii, ntrol
Should cnia, t. the sli ;htt st harm.
And 80 through the night and the sweet day
light
Our r,my here Is stand,
With million ren in their keeping when
! Thiy dash uc,o.s t"C l.pl
Thy i fa: Ga IT. "a 9 ''''-''' ~
savy that thoir brave h.n,:s brought,
| And ~ fell 1T their pu /, counting; life well
For TIE rescue they had wrought.
They i'ay ,hinN us cold. til =, hearts of gold,
| But silent lil.s MAJ hide
a s,tll Of fam" which f.n would o!gim
Bays Tor Tive . l., rr"S tried.
And wi, never rus, the engine glass
Nv -.tf i-iii !
And breathe II pray, for III" lrIve man there
God liusj tao r!!Ei lcvr!
Kate Epson Clark in Newport Ncws Press.
Wood Pulp Screws.
Tho up?;'c ton Of manufacturing
screws from wood pull il one of the
n;" Industries. Fer th;: rlrp sc, ~
dose .lri in Tho Lu,Dl,arnlun. IN
bleaonod pine is u.,ni, some t'h..nh
clay, alkalj, sal soda, ind Ello stock
being added to tho pulp. Finely
ground h"l3. mixed freely with
tanners grease, il combined Will,
u varnish. and about ten pounds put
into u 250 pound tank Ct tho pulp
A lubricant for the Il hI il fulnd in
tho use Of Il gallon of lard oil, and
water as we'll as chemicals for fire,
proOiing can he used at this st@gH i,
desired. The casting CT tic mixture
into variGu-ly shaped screws il now
DONE after which The threads arr
cut. The casting molds have 10 he
cast on the condrnsiAg principle.
They decrease il size ABB i Il third
as tho pulp dries. thus COMPRISING
the fiber cu.npaCily. After CU;t!il!
the threads tho wood prns2" in .
process is applied, consisting of rrt.
ting tho screws into II tank contain.
ing solution Of sulplate OF copper,
which gradually works its way into
tho fiber, and when dry the screws
arc thoroughly permeatoa with the
preserving chemical. The screws,
being now somewhat harsh and dry,
are rendered smooth and finished
with an oil varnish. The screws thus
made are tough, elastic and valuab bic
for use in many places.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26

At the annual meeting of q. o..
Howard post. &. A. r., held last
Saturday evening. officers were
elected as follows: ID. W. Bugbcc,
commander: Hvland Smell. senior
vice commander: +. \. Dcmond,
junior vice commander: f.. \.
Howe. ad jutant: Il. f. llathorn,
qllarternEstcr; Rev. ID. ID. Owen.
chaplain: + II Fuller. officer of the
day; James Pollard. officer of the
guard; w Barrett, sergeant ma
Jor; + y Fish, qtlltcIn'a>,cI SCI
geant; II \ Fletcher, + \ Howe
and \ Wadlcigh. trustees; W Nj
Wilkins and L.angworthy. color
bearers: W Nj Wilkins and + \ De-
mond. delegates to department en-
campmcnt. 6 + Aldrich and Joseph
Rowe. altcrnatcs. Public inStalla-
ton of officers IAN. 10.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26

Druggist-l'cs. madam. ,enem-
Der very we'll your buving stamp.
Ladv--Well, put it on very
important letter and posted it. 1t
has not hoen received | want YOU
to understand that l shall buy my
stamps elsew here If this occurs
aga,n.--Tit-B Bits.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26


Louisville. Nv.
Mis-, May Gushing is spending the
holidays here.
ScaN ciuptiun- Tia, hcai cinpi''d
hands ;n lips. cnis. bruises, >"a'is,
bnrnS are qnukly cured by d, WE :
Witch lI;zcl Saly . Ii is at pre>"o, H.
article most used for piles. and il always
cures item.
Scott TinkhHm. Que, hcc; 4. Il. Nor,
gan, Woodstock: l.. J. NJ. Marcy. Tltts-
vile.
"Our new nci"hhorS are very po-
lite" said Mrs. PcrkaSic to her hil>-
band when he came home at night.
Are thcy:'
"Nes; sent to borrow their step
ladder. and they told me they hadn't
one. but If I'd wait awhile they'd
send and buy one. "-IIarpcr's Bazaar.
The length of life may i've incrc ."d 10y
lcs>rnnY It's hangers. The majority Vt
prop!c die from lang troubles. Thc.e
may lr :vcrrrd Ivy promptly u>n. Onr
Minute rongh Cure
Scott Tnkham, Qncchce; A b Morgan,
Woodstock; l.. J. NJ. Marcy Taitsrillc.
'ILook here, Mr.. IIojack," said
Mrs. IIojack, I'D like to know why
YOU asked me what wanted for !,
Christmas present, if YOU intended
to get something entirely different: :"
81 wanted to surprise YOU. DEAR
was lIojack's unsatisfactory reply
Truth.
excuse me-" observed the man in
Spect1rles, "but | am surgeon. and Mat
is not where the liver is Never you
mind wrer" Bis liver is rcIor;cd the
Gthc'. III it WGS IL his bic toe III his
lyit car Ne Wits Little Early r scrs
would reach It and shake it for him. On
,,lnt you can bet your gi9-IampS.'
scott Tnkhon', Qu"chce: a. b. Nor
snii. Woodslock u. !. ". Marcy, Tnf s.
vile.
Office hoy-Plcasc, sir. I've Il
complaint to make. The book
keeper kicked me. Sir. don't want
no book-kecper to kick me.
Boss-Of course. he kicked YOU.
You don't expect me to attend to
everything. do you: can't look
after every little detail Ia the BUSH
ness myself. "-Tit-Bits.
The cd lady was right whcl she said.
a.. ,,'ii ...i-h III. IL t,.,, "t.i'~, 70" e.
docto.. She saved tn" little On's lie
with &c doses Of Ga" Minute Cough
Gaze. S it had used it iorrroup htogc.
scot T.nkham. Quachcr; 4 MOI
cav. " cod sock l.. J. v. Marcy, Tntts.
y.lv.
Though Christ mas iiil', your heart with joy,
And ~unia Claus seems great.
You n,, ar should forget, my boy.
Ihu, papa pays the freight.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26

To cure all old sores. to heal an indC-
lent ulcer. or TO speedily cur piles. you
need simply app v De Wits Witch lIazrl
Sal,c according to directions It's magic
like action will surprise v"n.
Scott III Tx am. GA ch " A. Il. Nor
gan, W Odstock: l.. j. NJ. Marcy. Tafts-
vile
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26
His Weakness.

"Waddington's lost his situation
again for being down late"
"How did that happen?'
"Well, no got another fit of stay.
Ing at home to take photographs of
his baby. '-Chioago Record
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26
South Posufret.

The funeral of n. ]. Harlow. II
veteran OF the late war. who died
Sunday. Dec. 20. We, held Tuesday
at the Nj. T.. chl ca. Ba,nlrd, Rev
MIR. Emery. officiating. He leaves
widow and Il large family of small
children.
Many old horses are being killed
this winter as being of no further
use to their owners, and still there
will be too many left for the best
good of the farmer.
Luther Spauldine, who was re-
ported sick last week, is much bet
ter. and SO is Mrs. Vaughan.
Paschal Z. Williamson and wife
are the oldest couple living in town.
They have been married over sixty
years. but neither of them ever rode
on the cars. They live together
without help and carry on the farm.
MIR. Williamson has probably taken
The Age more wears than any other
subscriber.
Miss Lizzie " hitc is visiting at
John W. Gibson's.
1t is understood that blacksmith
Is to locate here soon.
Absolutely pure, perfectly harmless.
and invariably reliable are the qualities of
One Minute Cough Cure. 1t never fails
in colds. Group and lung troubles. Chill
drrn like it because it is pler SAINT to take
and it htlps them.
Scott rinLham. Qccchcc; \ u Morgan
Woodstock; l.. J. VI. Marcy, TaEsvillc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26
Something to Depend On.

Mr.. James Jones, of the drug firm
of Jones & Sor. Cowden. ILL.,, in
speaking of DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry, says that last winter his wife
was attacked With La Grippe. and
her case grew SO serious that physl-
clans at Cowden and Pana could do
nothing for her. 1t seemed to de-
velop into Hasty consumption.
Having DR.. Kings New Discovery
in store. and selling lots of 1t, he
took Il bottle home. and to the sur
prise of all she began to get better
from fin st dose. and half dozen dol
lar bottles cured her sound and well.
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Com
sumption. Coughs and Colds is guar
antccd 10 do this good work. Try
it. Free trial bottles at A. Il Nor
gan's Drug Store
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26

The hest Sarc III the world for Cuts
Bruises. sores, Ulcers salt Rhcum, F"vcl
Sores. Trtrcr. Cli'ppcd Hands Chilh!aih>,
Corli>. ADD AL skin Eruptons. ana y ii
lively cures Piles, or no pay tcuurcA. II
is guaranteed to give satisfaction. O.
money retarded. Price 25 cents per box,
For sale Wv A. u. MORGAN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26
|. Ice


MkS. WINsLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been
u>cl for over fifty wears by millions Of moth
els for their children while tcctlilg, with
perfect success. 1t sOothcs the child. sOftens
the gum. al!ay> all pain. cures wind cole,
and is I'll" hest remedy for DnrriTa. !! will
r, lirvc the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Sold by I'll druggists in every part Of the
world Twenty -tivcccntS Il bottle. BIZ sure
and ask tor "MrS. Winslow's Soothing Sv-
run" and take no other kind.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26

Eastern guest Look here. waiter,
| can't drink this coffee.
Wai,ri--(with brace of receivers
in his hclD Well, YOU can't cat it,
that's dead sure: So guess you'll
have to go without. cleveland
Leader.
Soothing, and not irritating. >irrn"th.
cnin-. and not weakening. small bu, G.
,c--u,b are the qulliic' OF De
watts Little EHr.y R>rr-. tn inn"nS
little pills
S"oii Iinkham. Qncchcr; \ b Mol
gan Woodstock: l.. J. NJ. Marcy. T It's
vile.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26
Deaf HIS.

In Barnard. Dee. 20. Augustus D. Harlow.
aged 81.
In Barnard Dee. ~. Vim. II. HatEorn
aged 40.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26

In Windsor. Dee. II. by Rev +. ". Pot
ter, Owen Knight and Mrs. $. Taylor
botlrof Lebanon. n. II.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26
Bi2 THIS.
MAR RACES.

In iiurtlund. Dee. Is, II son to MIR. and
Mrs. Guy E.'Grahnm
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26

4setvitt:s WIlGh Hazel Salss
Cures Piirs. Sesids, Bur0s.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26
More Effective.

Mrs. Snaggs-I can't say that it
appears to mo to be right to put
murderers to death by means Of the
electric chair.
Mr.. Snaggs-I think myself that
an electric folding bel would be a
more appropriate piece of furniture.
-Pittsburg Chronicle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26

The first railway in Corea is TO be
built bv an American, r. Morse.
1t will connect the port Of Chcmnlpo
with the capital. Seoul. which is
only Is miles distant, The cost is
estimated at 81 $4,000
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26
Ludlow.

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26

Cueci'1c.
Tht Congregational society will
hold it, annual meeting in the vcstrv
Sunday evening.
!. {. Parker is at homc from
Louisville, k.v.
Mis-, May Gushing is spending the
HOLIDAYS here.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26

SIICENLY N .,AEaLyT
Atty5. tOr Petitioner.
The morning times., 1896-02-16

and its high-bred horses are all told in the
head of horse. II I were Kentuckian
I would ask for the horse upon our post
age stamp and ignore all the battle scenes
and the ancient regime Of which Kentucky
is rich in history. It's horses are its noblest
feature. IL the choice of stamp were left
with the men Of the State I'd bet upon its
being a Kentucky bluegrass belle.
"What can California select? What would
you have her select? Herfruits, her flowers,
her marvellous flora, tales of her verdure
and bloom, her lush and ripeness, are like
fables away from her flowery coast Have
you ever seen her callas, you who have
raised one lily in hothouse and transported
it, swathed in cotton, for the proudest post
on your Easter table? Tell California to
show her flowers and fruit.
"Ohio, to my mind, ought to have Grant
He grows greater as the years decline. Ohio's
stamp should suggest war. In battle time
the country looks to the Buckeye State for
its strength and force. 1t has had more than
its share of Presidents, too
The morning times., 1896-02-16

New Orleans, Feb. 14-The festival OF
Mardi Gras begins here bright and early
Monday morning. You hear its first notes
Saturday and Sunday They will burst
upon the city with the rising of Mondays
sun. Every train is bringing visitors and
the hotels divide their pride between their
decorations and their guests.
The Mardi Gras carnival is the great
est in the world. The reveIs of Rome,
the Battles of Flowers of Nice, the feasts
OF Madrid are small compared to ii. The
entire ice carnival of Canada would be only
one event in the brilliant two days spent
by Rex and his court.
You can have little conception if you
live in the North of the hold which these
two days take upon the city. The Governor
and his staff are the leaders in the merry
making. The mayor and his associates are
at the head OF the professions. The Greys
of the South. the Louisiana Artillery, the
Continental Guards. all the great military
bodies are "on duty during Mardi Gras
TO assist in receiving guests and pay homage
20 Rex, and are part of the carnival.
The feast OF the Mardi Gras is moth
ing more nor less than a TWO days
merrymaking preceding the solemnity of
Lent. The fun begins Shrove Monday and
lasts until midnight Tuesday. Then Ash
Wednesday is ushered in, and the carnival
people, strippingth their aytogge ry from head
and heels, troop to the churches ard fan
upon their knees in prayer. Their devoiions
The morning times., 1896-02-16

a favorite with each new generation. 1t
has tender associations with each grown.
one Executed in a dignified way, the
cherry tree would carry not only weight,
but would stand as a landmark OF the
Father of his Country. No other State
could claim it, and Virginia certainly would
do SO.
Pennsylvania might claim one of many
designs AS the early capital of the United
States it might embody the old Capitol In
its stamp. It's revolutionary battles, its
landmarks, its statesmen, al suggest them.
selves, but 1T is as the Keystone State that
Pennsylvania stands in the minds of other
States. Amag gnificent keystone design, with
solidity and architectural beauty, might
we'll represent Pennsylvania.
"Utah's motto has pioneer upon 1t.
Utah, now State, has passed through tile
most varied history OF all the States. Its
motto might be Work." with pioneer
underneath. Its mission has been to new
ahead, to blaze the way. In its mining,
its resources and It's landscape beauty there
is broad field for the selection of q
stamp design, but the good, sturdy pioneer
The morning times., 1896-02-16

noses that disguise effectualy; and be-
hind them are groups of Ladies of the
COURT who by the way are young men
dressed as women, for it is rot good eti-
quette for the girl nlerrymakers to ap-
pear masked in the streets. They wait
for the Mardi Gras ball.
At the wharf the military companies re-
celve Rex and escort him 10 the city hall.
Here the mayor of the city gives the keys
OF New Orleans to King Rex; and for
the next forty-eight hours he is monarch
OF the Crescent City.
One OF the delightful features OF the
Mardi Gras is the presence OF many visit
ing military companies. These come from
the North, East, and West. Every city
that has regiment deserving Il vacation
makes its preparations to send the boys
to New Orleans for the Mardi Gras. The
military companies or the city entertain
them and the first day OF the Mardi Gras
they are entertained by Rex at a grand
banquet. The blue coats and the gray
mix, and it is held that the Mardi Gras has
united the North and South quicker than
any other thing has ever done.
The procession of Rex takes place after
the city has become his. This procession
lies through the main streets of New Or
leans and is a grand pageant Nothing has
ever been known to excel the New Orleans
Mardi Gras- parade.
feature of this is the allegoricaI floats.
These represent the history OF the city,
the court OF Napoleon, Of which a visit to
New Orleans always reminds you, and all
the allegorical figures of history. Famous
pictures are represented, NEUROLOGICAL sub
The morning times., 1896-02-16

are of thankfulness to God for the Joy
of the past few days.
The New Orleans Mardi Gras is one of
the most aristocratic of functions, but
it is Of nature in which all take part.
The entire city goes a-feasting. North
erners cannot appreciate il. But those
who are Mardi Gras jewellers once forget
it never.
The first note you hear of the Mardi
Gras is a commotiou upon the yellow
Sea-" the Mississippi. Up and down the
streets the fuI-loving negroes run cry
ing that they have seen Rex. Rex is
here! Rex is herep' they call to everybody.
Rex is the king of the Mardi Gras. Who
he is never is known. As in all great events
there are some discerning ones. But the
exact name and status of Rex is kept silent
until the minute he unveils his face two
days later. Sometimes Rex is an obstinate
king and will not reveal his face ever; and
then the rest Of the year the merrymakers
are wondering ''who Rex really was.'
That he was a leader of society in the
ariStocratic America French city is taken
for granted. Surely! For did he not
choose queen from out the very ranks
of New Orleans swelldom.
Rex comes to New Orleans upon a ship,
generally. The vessel is very beautifully
decorated and it is filled with 'oourters,"
men who wear gay costumes and pay
continual homage TO their king. Perhaps
Rex is steering the craft with a floral rud
der while his Courtiers are grouped around
him. All, presumably, have come from
the North. All wear small masks with
The morning times., 1896-02-16

society, down to the poorest jewellers, in
dulge in dance" At the great bah Rex
chooses his queen, and with her takes
tour of many ball rooms, receiving the
homage of the assembled military COM
panies, of the reception committees and
the dancers. No one takes liberties with
Rex. All bow before his fair queen, who
is the most beautiful girl in a city of
maryelously beautiful women.
There is a parade both days of the MardI
Gras-Monday and Tuesday, Tuesdays
parade being the more elaborate. In each
Rex is differently dressed. At one he may
be a wonderful flying creature hanging
suspended by ribbons, king of the universel
At another an imposing majesty in velvet
and furs. But he is King Rex OF the Mardi
Gras however apparelled. He is chosen
from his fitness In matters social, diploma tic,
ard histrionic. But his queen is picked for
her social rank and beauty. To have been
Queen of the Mardi Gras is enough triumph
for the life OF one woman.
The first Queen of the Mardi Gras was
Mrs. Walker Fearn, who was prominent with
Mrs. Potter Palmer in the Worlds Fair. She
is now the wife of one of Mr.. CleveIand's
appointees to Egypt. Each year the pic
ture Of the queen in her robes is loyeIier
than the last.
The secret of the Mardi Gras revel,
prominent people say, is a twOfold one
its high tone, maintained year after year,
and the way it is participated in by the
whole city. Mardi Gras is legal hOlida =
in Louisiana and in Alabama, like Fourth
of July or Washingtons birthday. Other
cities attempting a carnival have not sue
ceeded in making it unanimous enough to
allow business men the privilege of closing
their places of business and taking part.
With the business men at work ia shop aud
office no carnival can hold the attention
of the people. In New Orleans the very
bone and sinew Of the city is taken for the
bone and sinew Of Mardi Gras.
What Mardi Gras costs is something that
is kept as secret as the name of Rex him
self Much is done by private contribution
Many individuals spend money for decora-
ton. 1t is like any city draped for a hoIi-
day. You bring in your flags and bunting
next N orning.
Other festivals have been held that were
exclusively for those who could pay, as ice
palaces, with high-priced tickets of admis-
sion. But the Mardi Gras is as free as the
pavement of the streets; and the keeping of
it up, year after year, is matter ofnationaI
pride to this country in tabulation OF the
great carnivals OF history.
FRANK HARRIS.
The morning times., 1896-02-16

tects are portra yed, all the incidents OF the
United States and finally come great
brilliant pageants so intricate, so vast,
and SO venturesome for street use that a
fire engine follows them for fear OF flames
or personal danger
Visitors telling of the Mardi Gras add
a bit to its interest by putting romance to
fact They like to draw the great feast
as a great riot. They put license in the
place of liberty, and they would have you
believe that it is not safe to venture out OF
doors by day or night in the beautiful city
while King Rex is abroad But the Mardi
Gras is not conducted that way.
In the trees of New Orleans during the
parade you see grinning monkeys, with big
heads and preternaturally white teeth. You
see all sorts OF strange animals scrambling
up to the branches, and youbebold, worming
its way through the boughs, the most i'm
possible reptiles and the oldest tropical
creatures. AS you pass underneath you
may be showered with nuts or showed under
with bits of tinsel and paper, or you may
get a rap upon the head with the tail of a
snake. But you take it all in good part, for
Rex is coming-Rex preceded by a gay
bodyguard; Rex with his pageant; Rex with
his brilliancy and merriment.
Through the middle OF the streets are
ranks of carnivalers. They are dressed in
strange array, with stra nge noses noses that
tell you they are from Mephisto's regions,
cousins of His Majesty of horns and tail.
There is no law for costume, and all can
parade who step out into the procession and
keep ahead of the lights OF the chariot fol-
lowing. Progress must be made if Rex is
to fulfil his whole program.
The program OF Mardi Gras is regulated
by the societies of the city, who form
themselves In Mardi Gras committees.
Their first meeting is held secretly esoine
say On Ash Wedncsday-to get ready for
next years Mardi Gras. They tell that
it is held in their festival clothes. the
very hour the Mardi Gras closes, so as
to give every second OF the next twelve
month for them to prepare.
Many secret societies" are formed for
the two days OF the Mardi Gras. The
Sons of Conus, the Knight Revellers and
other names playing upon Rex aud Comus-
the two kiDgs-are adopted by the young
men of the city. The day before the Mardi
Gras the young men announce that they
are going away to be gone few days,
and no one in the family says ''wbere?''
They are going to the club to dress UP and
get ready for the Mardi GFas parade
Meanwhile the young women are getting
ready for the Mardi Gras ball There are
balls all over the city. All classes of
The morning times., 1896-02-16

is favorte throughout Utah. The bar.
rier is that other countries form an in
correct impression OF its statutes and cult
ure from the roughly clad figure of wood
man. But it is certainly emblematic OF the
States history.
''Kenmcky's blue grass, its lovely women
The morning times., 1896-02-16

and the Floridians want her youthful
face forever perpetuated.
Washington and the cherry tree must be-
long to old Virginia. Trivial though it
seems. it is the strongest picture in the
history Of Washington. The cherry tree is
The morning times., 1896-02-16

-