davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
FPCSH AIR FOR 4 RED-iASI FiIihNI'

"As all the world knows, there Is no NOR p'
,.ars of ventilation that open fire. writes MIS-
Rur,on Kingsland. telling how to nurse ihe ,'n'
in the September Ladies hofnc '"u'"".
" ,o. I'D attended with no danger Of draught.
,,ore eouab.c tempcrature Is obtained win wood
than with coal and the thermometer shoulu De lie-
nncntIv consulted in sickroom As fresh ar i "'e
he's, tonic II Is said tina. a window may De ope"cu
at the TOP on a sunny day no matter no" J" 'ne pa
tient be, Il in the opening "ooue" ii'i"'
,,, a.nrol is Ntted The air strained through The
uoollcn material Is deprived OF al power 10 haIhs.
An umbrella covered with shawl makes goou
screen when the windows are Open the pateh' oe-
ing sheltered under ii If in a tent a ioihlhs
cI hes horse may also be uti.iZel az screen lial.
As a person lying his back .s deprived OF I tne
protection of his eyelds from the light ne oi,a. %
pa cnr,ains should be adjusted with regard 20 mat
Sact a room little shaded is mofe sesiul to
cerson in illness but If palch Of suhsAhe ca ca' & Wv
t., In somewhere In the room il makes CHEEKY sp"t
for him 10 turn to II so minded. The l'aiah p'oN.
erb says. Where the sun does not enter the u"''o'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
TIE SPIDER As A MANUFACTC CRER.

NJ Cachot is a Frenchman who has solved the
problem of utilizing the web OF the SPIDER ny
,urning It into silk OF beautiful and fairy fine
,oss =. delicate little machine containing "A num-
her OF tiny bobbins is made to revolve continuously
bv lightrunning gear The end of the web Is caught
while It is still attached TO the spider and the little
machine Is set In motion. The spider does not
seem TO mind having ts web pulled on ana the
movement is continued until the spider mas com
nIetely surrendered It's shining structure. IL IL
49,, ro,o,sed mt aside and fed until It has re-
cunrr1ted It's powers and fresh spider attached
m The gear NJ Cachot intends establishing a iarse
factory near Paris and is advertising IN the rre"Oh
n,ners for large quantities OF spiders
The thread Of the silkworm Is SAID 10 DE one
,bousandth OF inch In diameter
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSJ-E-PAPER PATTERN OF A BLAZER,
NO. 7,ln. FOR COUPON AND TEN CENTS
NO. 7ln-wOMEN's AND MISSES BLAZER.
Nothing seems to hold popular favor more COM
pletey than the blazer. While E,ons and boleros
potent need than either and retains its own place.
The style shown in the illustration Is both simple
and stylish The pattern Is given for misses as
we'll as women. there being absolutely no differ
ence in cut between those worn by the growing
girls and their mamas. The fronts are without
darts and there are straight backs which are laid
in underlying pleats at the waist line, side forms
and under-arm cores by means of which the
Atting is effected The sleevesare two-seamed ana
show the regulation slight fulness AT the top The
fronts are reversed to form lapels which meet the
rolling coat collar In uneven notches.
As shown the material Is lightweight covert
cloth but all-wool stuffs we'll as pique. linen.
duck crash and cotton chevot are well suited 70
tho style Whatever the material the finish IL an
important point and differs according AS 1t IL
washable or is not All goods classed under tho
latter head are made unncd the seams being
neatly bound and both collar and revers simply
self faced without stifenng.
To make this blazer for woman OF medium
size will require two and one-quarter yards OK
forty-four inch material The pattern. No 1l2i 10
cut in sizes for 2s. 30. g. g. 30. Ss and W inch
bust measure.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
SOME QUEER NAMES.

The subject OF queer names was recently called
up by the dedication Of a church in when the
subscribers included Mr. Senseman Mr. foet.
Mr. Sourbeer and Mr.. Pancake.
This particular church seems to have broken the
record for freak nomenclature One member re-
nembers that she had once taught a class In the
c,od,v.school connected with IL in which three
Of tho pupils named Porter. Ale and sourpeer.
Another woman recalled the fact that AT reng-
ious gathering she had once entertained Mrs
Snrinke Mrs. Shower and Mrs. Storm.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
FACTS ARE STTBBORN THINGS.

From The Camden Telegram.
Uncle william Daily and Mrs. Yelling Lease
ought TO make a strong team In wakns up tne
New Jersey farmer If they cannot convince MN
,hat tbcsc United States should fix the price OF
wheat and maintain 1t against the continued euorts
Of the effe;c monarchies OF the world: then ne Is
= ~ i,.&i"d & Enlightenment Yesterday France gave
another kick and sent the price OF American wheat
hevond the one-dollar mark. payable In spot cash,
100 cents to the dollar. ana not !" ti'c "o"'"-"'
Rrva nized i2-cent STUN.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

Brushing the hair too much is SAID IN he injurious
and will cause II fall out. The hair Is supposed
n fall out in the spring ~ the year. as birds shed
,,.ir feathers ard Nature generally seems to un-
aergo a moulting and shedding process preparatory
~ the enervating season OF summer. As the fully
,n.,ured hair drops the new hair Is already
heenning TO appear. snd too vigorous brushing VIII
treouent.y DESTROY H.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
TPTaTuENT FOR THE HAIR.

sulphur soap Is recommended for use In wasHns
the hair Many authorities say that gray h"' y
caused by the loss Of the pigment that gives co'or
20 the Alaments Since sulphur enters largely into
This ngment composition. It Is claimed that washing
the hair with sulphur will restore the original
co.or Sulphur cream IS frequently rubbed into me
lii With excellent effect But the !ndiscriminate
's. ~ sulphur preparations should be avoided ana
oh yscian or hair specialist should be consulted De-
so,e going In for sulphur treatment
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

An interesting affair in Newport Oh W. r,',.
a.. -, ,,r and Mrs Atherton Blight. 10 Will
lam p THOMPSON. which occurs at noon In Trinity
chn..h rha bride will be attended by her two
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

Mrs Henry T. Sloane has just sent ont cardS 'o'
dinner narties on September /. and 7. James ..
Van Allen will give dance on september ~
Durfee's Tea House. Or the secohd pedc"'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
THE MEASURING ROOM.

Returning to the large room. triangles and stars
and squares of polished brass were observed In the
eoor and on inquiry IT was found that the different
a., u,oro easured according to these marks. The
width of the American ensign must be feminine
toenths of the length and the foreign hags approx
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

O,e Of the principal social incidents OF o,,
was the luncheon given by Miss -'ear! at uord
iage IN Njll-st Her guests were M's' 10 1.
sno,cer Nrs Richard r. Wilson. MIS- fo''e'
palmer. Mrs William GrCsvenor. Mrs. creme II -
Moore Mrs C. " Ecach. Mrs. W. Watts SAerina"
Mrs Frederic sheldon Mrs. j. Fr'd reI ."ia .,
John ] Vysong Mrs. julien T. Davies. MIS-. i'e"
r sloane Mrs H. Mortimer Brooks, Mrs huw"'
r Potter Mrs Thomas Hitchcock. Mrs "iiIi'"'
r Garrison Mrs +. Livingston Ludlow W.,
David King Mrs Samuel r. BarSer MISS "r<>
lis,or Mr. Frederic Nelson Mrs. r. NJ. CUSHING
Mrs Harold gqwn Huge Tsh Johnston Mst and
Miee Vso Alen After the luncheon MISS ,rtdiS
gave her regular Thursday at home hne on he
piano mandolin and guitar and Mr. BIpron vi,b ine
furlieh tenor sang number oi seicctIohH ,a ~
riann "ccomnariment on Thursday night num-
Ser Of Mrs ogden Miss friends gave nsT
about seventy guests with he Hunsnpan sopn aer ter
ward dancing was begun. Perry Belmont diisi, ih,
dance al his villa By-the-ssa on tridny ,hy Cnsino
dance.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

Among other social happenings .e9'',u"' ~
d,,oor ror.,os nv Mrs Stuyvesant Elsa. Mrs. {. ~
peaob and Mrs f. s. Willing. Mrs. Gavin .
Hr,c. gave her last at home. and Mrs Wiliiam -
schermerhorn gave large reception d@nd %lrn consid
SSratin ar,nrt,jning of late their steam !hcn'
NourmahaI On Tuesday they gave "a a 'ec'p'''"'
and on Friday night large ""'"'' P''
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

In 81 Francis Xaviers Church. West siN'echlh-''
The bride was Miss Gertrude A. YOUNG p@us nv -
Iosonb 4 Young OF this city. and the D?ides'"on
Ioson, Ceoree T. Uamel of Montreal. The Rev D.
r Young performed the marriage ceremony ana
celebrated the nup,al mass. The bride, VINO wore i
travelling gown. attended by hei sIsr'' w, NJ
tilian Young l., 4. Carrier VAS Dest man. Hil.
and Mrs Hame who are spending thrt non. ,I
in the North Woods. will make their NOME III -"0''
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
MILLIONS IN SUGAR.

Chicago. June ia special TO the
rimes-Herald from New York says:
Another advance OF one-sixteenth OF n
cent a pound has been ordered on graded
Nos and 6, or domestic refined sugars.
This is the third fractional advance
within few days. and follows a rise
ordered Thursday OF one-elghth OF a
cent on all grades OF refined sugars ex-
cept Nos. 8, .. lS, II. Is. and ls, in which
grades the figures were advanced one
sixteenth OF a cent per pound.
These advances, coming after thousands
OF tons Of raw sugar had been rushed in
before the tarf bill becomes law, means
the amasslas Of millions OF dollars by
the American Sugar Refining Co.. other
wise known as the sugar trust.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
SOME STRANGE
THINGS TO EAT
The Contents Of a Travelling Circus
Performers Stomach.
CUT OPEN AT OWN REQUEST
Three handiuls Of hardware Removed
Nails. Knives. Taeks and Glass Make
Up the Combination.

Kansas city. June l2.--Harry whall~n.
n travelling circus performer. WAS cut
open at his own request. at the German
Hospital here today. and fully three hand
fuls Of hardware. which he had swal-
lowed within the past two weeks. was
taken from his stomach.
a photograph OF the articles. talsa by
George II. Tillley. q responsible pho og
rapher, later 10 the day. revealed the fol-
lowing outlay: One four-bladed knife
three and half inches long: one two
hladed knife, two inches long; three other
knife blades, ranging from one to three
inches IN length: thirty-eight eight and
ten-penny nails and spikes. thlrty-four six. q.
penny wire nails. sharp pointed: twenty
six shingle nails: sixteen carpe, tacks
three Large screws: one horseshoe nail:
ono bartcd wire staple; three ounces
Of fine glass.
whallen claims to have trayelsd around
the couotry for the past seventeen years
eating glass and other hard subst inces
IA his avocation as the human ostrich
Up to within two weeks ago his peculiar
Diet had agreed with him perfec,ly. It
is believed he win recover from the op-
Grafton.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
RAILROADS IN MEXtco LOST,


New York. Juac 2: The Journal ans
Advertiser says:
The Mexican government by the cxecu'
live action OF President pIaz having for
fcltcd an the railway concessions held by
the Mexican National Construction Com
pa4y at the onicc OF the company in this
city. John PratL the secretary. said in
an interview
THE concessions which have been Cor.
fcitcL were Tor lines OF road which have
not been built within the time allotted
under the terms OF the grant. The con-
strucuon company now owns and op-
crates road between the port OF Ma"E''
nollo on the Pacific coast OF Mexico and
Collma. the capital OF the state OF Colima.
Il also owns q piece OF road near Zaea'
tceas In the state OF that name Con-
cesslons were given for road connecting
these two bits OF track and for another
branch line, As they were never built,
the grants expire by limitation"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
TO AID INDIA.
The Everett Sails With Corn and Money
for Famine Sufferers.

San Francisco, June l2.-The steamer
City Of Everett, laden with grain for the
famine sufferers in India, sailed rnfs
evening for Calcutta. Prior TO her de-
parture religious services were held on
the deck of the vessel, participated In
by number of local clergymen.
The cargo of the Everett comprises
2.eOO tons of corn, consigned to Bishor
Thoburn, of Calcutta. and to the Rev.
Dr. Hobbs, who sailed on the Everett.
The corn and the cash contributions.
amounting to two hundred thousand dol
lars, will be distributed in India by the
American missionaries. representing all
the churches.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
WILL BICYCLES BE
USED IN The ARMY
TMenty-four Soldiers bStart ,On a
TranscOntinental Ride.
EXPERIMENT wILL=lDEcTDE
Whether Infantry Men Fully Equipped Gas
Use the Wheel for Practical Purposes
Hush Interest in thelResult

st. Louis. June PA special to the
Republic from Fort yIIssoula, Mont.
says:
Today twenty-four mea will start on
ride Of nearly 25s miles to Jefferson
Barracks No.. which viii be reached IN
about six weeks. Whether bicycles viii
be used in the army depends on the re-
suit Of this experiment.
Full infantry equipment. Including cock
ing utensils and shelter tents, viii be
carried on the wheels. Each member oi
the party win wear regulation field SER
vice Uniform. with the exception Of bI-
cycle shoes. Ten OF the men will carry
their Krag-Jorgensea rifles sluag to their
machines under the left leg and paranei
TO the tubing OF the frame. The rest
OF the party will wear pistols. all being
supplied with nifty rounds OF ammunition
to the man. and with twenty-five adli-
tional rounds each in their knapsacks.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13

All mail clerks to refuse passage to the
aaadercr.
Owney fell sick about that time and
WAS cared FOR in 81. Louis. He was
then started out again. and came here
yesterday from Frankfort. Ind. bearing
only three medals on biz collar This
Is evidence that he had done very little
travelling. az he was usually decorated
at each stop with some sort Of a badge.
owney attacked Clerk Blankertz here.
inhlcting painful wounds in his hand
United States Marshal shannahaa was
asked to kill him, but the dog made q
rush for the gentleman and tore his trou-
aers.
Postmaster Brand, seeing that the Cog
had grown so cross that It was danger
GUS % harbor him ordered the chief OF
police to kill him. and owaey me; deata
within "a few minutes. His skin will b.
mounted at the expense OF the Toledo
clerks and forwarded 10 Washington for
the official museum. The medals were
sent to Albany. where his other trophies
ore stored.
Owney was about seventeen years old
and his years OF travel all over the United
States and around the world have made
klm the most noted dog OF his time.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
CINCINNATI DAY.
President Mckinley Visits the Tennessee
Exposition.

Nashville. Tenn, June I2-Adorned with
a white vest. a straw hat and a Buckeye
badge. President Mckinley arrived at the
exposition before II a. m. He drove out
in a three-seated wagon drawn by three
horses abreast. Russian fashioa. and
leaped lightly to the ground in front Of
the Cincinnati building.
This was Cincinnati day aad the hand
some building was thronged with the res
idents OF the Queen City. President Nc
Klnley held a reception In the Cincinnati
building. an aisle being formed by the
Cincinnati police through which yisito.'s
approached and retired from the presi-
dent. with President Mckinley were
Secretaries Sherman. Gary. Porter enI
Commissioner Evans. All the state buil1-
Ings were then visited.
Mrs. Mckinley, accompanied by se..re-
tary Alger, arrived soon after aoon and
repaired direct to the woman's Building,
where luncheon was served TO her and
the lady members of the presidential
party.
At o'clock the president. assisted BY
Secretary Alger, Governor Taylor. Mayor
Thomas and other officials. held recep-
tlon. From 5000 to sOOo people shook hands
with the president The special train left
Nashville on the return trip at O'Clock
tonight. Chattanooga was reached at
midnight, but the party did not leave the
train.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
DIR. DANFORTH'S
RETURN FROM CUBA
Tells Some Startling Facts About
President CeSnerOs.
THE INsURGENT CAPITOL CITY
They Nave From Thirty 10 Thiny-iiye
thousand We'll Armed Nen-BOund
to riqht Till Death.

No" l''A' Jun" among th' p''''
s'r' VINO landed 10 ~" iorE 'od"y OF
'"' steamer N'I'h'i" from Cunaa por"
~'E pr u. W. pa"for'h. Of A'lw'uh,c
We "ho Tor hf''c1 months mas bee"
'h" P'fa''' physician OF 'h' Pf'H'ueh'
'i 10" 'u''A t'pN''''. S'''a''r '''n9r '''
I"' doctor '' 'H '"" 'n'''d state" On
''A''n'-'hs ''"'' '' A''"h'''
According 20 Spanish reports. President
cl.arros died "a February last but ur.
nonforth was with thc president his ~
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
MURDERED IN 4 DRUNKEN ROW

Alta Cal, June l2.-As the result Of a
drunkc quarrel Benjamin y. Bnuags. a
young man aged - years. Is dead. ana
Geo. Sharon. eight years younger THAI
his victim. IS In Jail here on a charge
OF manslaughter. In a drunkea row sha-
ron struck Billings uader the left side
Of his law, Billings falling without a
word and 1t took only a moment to AS
certain that hts geek was broken and That
death must have been instantaneous. sha.
ron was Immediately arrested on charge
OF mauslsughter.
Billings was fireman. on the narrow
gauge railroad of the Towle Bros, Co
at Towle. He was native of Nevada
ana had an Uncle living In san Francisco
and relatives In Sacramento.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
A woMAN's HEAD.
Discovered Buried IN a Cellar in Indiana
Said to BE Pearl Bryan.

Rushville Ind. June l2.-The discover,
OF woman's head buried In the earth
In cellar OF vacant house in the center
Of the city has aroused intense excite.
ment here. Two boys were In the cellar
rummaging among some old barrels aad
boxes when they made the discovery
The head is that OF a woman probably
IS or 40 years old The flesh has decayed
leaving the skin hard and dry and nres -
Ing tightly against the skull. lnere . -
thirteen teeth, six upper and seven lower.
looking as bright and natural as il their
owner was alive. A mass OF short, heavy.
blonde hair crowns the head with bangs
in front. The facial appearance gives rise
to the belief that the owner of the head
in her lifetime possessed great beauty.
A long cut or incision in the skull over
the right ear tells how the woman met
her fate.
The discovery OF the head has given
rise to all manner OF conjectures as TO
the woman's Identity. who buried the
head, and how 1t got there. The prevail
ing opinion is that the woman was muir
dered. her body buried elsewhere and
the head buried in the cellar.
Many believe that the head is that
of Pearl Bryan, murdered at Fort Thom-
as, Ken, by Scott jackson and Alonzo
Walling. This woman has been dead N ee
or four years, while Pearl Bryan met
her fate but year and a half ago. which
eNplodes that theory.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
NO PROGRESS ON SUGAR.

Washington, June i2.-The sugar sched-
ule was again the subject Of the demo-
Gratis today In the senate. Practically no
progress was made. Only one amendment
was voted upon. and that was defeated.
When the senate adjourned the ame nd
ment Of Lindsay. Of Kentucky, to strike
out the differential on refined sugar. was
pending.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
THE HAWAIIAN MATTER.

Washington. June l2.-The republivln
caucus. after considering the Hawaiian
reciprocity provision for an hour ut the
second session, decided TO refer the mat
ter altogether to the republican mem.
bers of the finance committee, to tor
mulate proposition which shall be SUBJ
mitted to a future caucus, If not satis-
factory to all.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
THE NEW YACHT.

New York, June ia special to the
Journal from London says:
Ogden Coulet's twin-screw yacht May
flower built by the Clyde Bank Ship
building Company, left Clyde for Cowes
with Il view to joining in the naval re-
view. Her internal fittings are not yet
completed, but after the jubilee she Will
be returned to her builders and will be
finally fitted.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
NOT A SUCCESS.
The Episcopal Church Army Scheme Did
Not Work Well,

New York, June l2.-The parochlal mis-
sion society OF the Protestant Episcopal
church will formally withdraw It's sup
port from the church army September
2Sht next, This decision, which was ar
rived at at the regular meeting Of the
executive company, amounts practically
to a complete repudiaton of Geacral Hen
ry II. Hadley, and his scheme OF evan.
gellzation, It was not entirely unlocked
for, however, because the church army,
since its organization year ago. has
existed only on sufferance and no rector,
in this diocese has been found willing
to endorse the work. In fact, It has been
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
TIE URBANA AFFAIR.

Cincinnati, June ia Commercials
Tribune special from Urbana, Ohio, says
Coroner Hewitt has returned from Co
lumbus, where he took the official state.
ment of Captain Leonard. He also took
Captain Bradbury's official statement ut
Springfield. He will render his verdict
after examining these statements.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
SALMON ~ SACRAMENTO.
Largest Run Since isg Result OF the
Hatchery.

SaH Francisco June " The run NJ
salmon IN the Sacramento river this year
Is greater than Il has boen sincc 1891.
Already ,ho pack has been 5Jc0 more
than Tor all Of last year. Thee Il was
1881 eases, while the spring catch alone
has amounted to $3.50 cases. and 1t IL
expected tina, the fall catch VIII a, least
double these figures.
The result ls largely attributed by the
packers themselves to the hatchery "stab-
lished al Battle Creek by the board Of
nsh commissioners.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
UNCLE SAM At THE JUBILEE,


New York. June IA special to the
World from London says:
General Miles, who recen:lv came to Eu-
rope to witness the Greco-Turklsh war
as the representative OF the United States
army, Is to ride mounted In the queens
Jubilee parade In position very near to
the queens carriage.
The place will be second only to her
maJestys body guard. His assignment
to II Is regarded here as evidence OF the
British governments good feeling. and is
likely TO create something of a sensation.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
PoPULIsT GOES TO ALASKA.

Perry, o. T., June l2.-"Buffalo" Jones
a well-known Kansas populist, left here
today for Alaska. He says he has two
objects in view, one to prospect a route
for the Canadian Pacific railroad, and the
other to corral musk oxen in Alaska and
drive them to the United States.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
AN EDITOR SHOOTS.

st. Louis, Mo-, June IA special TO
the Post-Dispatch from Bunker Hill, ILL.,.
says;
F. o. Hadley. editor of the Bunker Hill
Gazette, this afternoon shot ana fatally
wounded John c. Richards. mayor Of the
town. The shooting occurred over an
effort on the part of the mayor to settle
the difficulty which had been pending
for some time between himself and the
editor.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-13
REMOVING COLUMBUS.
Worlds Fair Statue Consigned % the
City Junk Pile.

Chicago. June l2.-The work of remcv-
ing the statue of Christopher Columbus,
which was erected on the lake front
during the Worlds Columbian Exposi-
iton, was begun today.
The converting of the lake front into a
park has progressed SO far that the
statue now stands in basin. on account
OF filing ia all around 1t, and its removal
was made necessary. II the statue is re-
placed 1t will not be IN the same position
it now occupies. 1t has been regarded
by many as an eyesore more than an or
nament, and it may be that the city
junk pile, to which the statue has teen
temporarily consigned, will be its final
resting place