davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
pT-SJNESS TROUBLES.

Detroit Jan. H-H S. Robinson 4 Co. boot ana
shoe manufacturers filed three big trust mortgages
,,,, ,or,,pS securing creditors for liabilities ag-
ooo,;pg sl3s 3s5 The Union Trust Company Is
named trustee
Nrskepon Mich Jan. 14-Judge Russell to-day
o,,,ad the Michigan Trust Company. OF Grand
pn,as roceiver OF the Whitehall State Savings
Rank which closed its doors a couple OF weeks
400 The receiver was appointed on petition OF IL
doos,,ors representing $4,000 I'm deposits
,,,,r.apos Jan H-At meeting last night Of
tho depositors in the Northern Trust Company. Of
,n,s ci,v which failed recently. 1t developed that
tho concern will pay very small dividend. II any.
unless II Is received from the STOCKHOLDERS, many
-, ahom live In the East, principally In Philadel-
hia I, also developed that many OF the stock
holders have paid only 80 per cent on their stock
,,, and Mining Company. with headquarters here.
ne ,ened Yesterday. Its mines are at Baker city.
rho company has 100000 authorized capital.
aa f.tiure l. attributed 10 bad management. II Is
anu ia Tho stockholders will buy up the claims
en , res,,me business The creditors In New
., Ill Jan. 1.-THE city National Bank
'..ardav inf ormed its depositofs to come and get
hair money as the bank was going out of bust
~ T'he bank organized six years ago, with
's,,,tai stock OF 100000 all paid. About $4,000 was
pau pau ohio Jan. H-William w. Wilson be-
-, All, here yesterday for receiver for the firm
ga ,nns Whitley a Co.. Wilson, Whitley 90.
and The Whitley Malleable Iron Company.
has been closed for two years Inc sun Is prob
"hly part Of a plan for the reorganization Of the
arms name. with view OF manufacturing steel
and its products by a new method recently discov-
ar, nd hv Elmer and Burt" Whitley together with
their father Amos Whitley. The latter Is brother
Of William ~ Whitley. known as the reaper king"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

jefferson city. Mo. Jan. l4-In the House yes
torday Representative Piper. Of ST. Louis intro
duccd a resolution calling for Investigation Of
the St. Louis Police Department. The resolution
is very much like the famous introduced Nv
Iexow and adopted I'm the Newyork General As
sembly.
Buffalo. Jan. 1i.-Edward Jacob. convicted Of the
murder OF Charles Darlington. was sentenced this
morning imprisonment for life at hard labor in
Auburn Prison.
Schenectady. y. Y. Jan. 1i.-About $50 last
night O. G. French. aged forty-nine years agent
Of the Prudential Life Insurance COMPANY mmpcd
from the caboose Of Delaware ana Hudson
freight train at the Safest. crossing IN tins citv
Ills head struck curbstore and he died shorti,
afterward.
Watertown. n. Y. Jan IA verdict of IN,
was rendered against the New-York Central ana
Hudson River Railroad Company here last even
ing in favor Of william Godfrey for the death OF
his son who was killed by the collapse OF q station
in a windstorm AT Cape Vincent In 1905. The de-
fonce was that the storm severe that in.
comnany could not be blamed. The plaintin urov,d
that the building was unsafe.
Putsburg Jan Hillary Spencer. a native Of
Nebraska. twenty-five years OF age. hanged him
self by a bed cord from bolt head I'm his cell In
the penitcntlary during last night. The cord
broke and this morning his body found on tho
floor Spencer sentenced To the Penentiary
about one year ago 10 serve ten years for three
robberies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
RAPID TRANSIT PLANS ADOPTED.
THE COMMISSION APPROVES MR.. PAR
SONSS RECOMMENDATIONS.

The Rapid Transit Commissioners yesterday
adopted resolution approving the underground
railroad plans OF Chief Engineer Parsons-except
trose OF the division between City Hail ana the
Battery-as already made public There were only
five Commissioners present when the members met
in their quarters at No 25S Broadway. and as SIX
yo:es were necessary for legally approving the
plans the Commission adjourned to the Mayor
office and Mayor Strong was asked TO JON III 'he
action of his fellow members. The Mayors vote
was recorded in favor Of the resolution, making
the six afrmat tive votes required.
The meeting at the Mayors office lasted only d
few minutes The southern part OF the ROAD VIII
not be built unless the property-hoiders aiohs ."e
route give their acquiescence to the plan ana waive
the matter of damages.
The plan adopted by the Commission. breny to, '
contemplates a four-track system from the OiiS
Hall to Forty-second-st. and Fourth-ave the route
beny along Park Row Centre TO new Elm, 70 l'. ~,
fayette Place Eight n-s under rour.n anu tri
ayes 20 Forty-second-st. and the NTdnu ~ -
an. then westerly Broadway ana aions ~ "
tho boulevard and One hundred-and. 'nnru, :.
where a division will be made. one D!ahcn VI
east and going under the Park TO One-hunureu.anuh
tenth-st and Lexngton-ave. Inc o.hel ". an n
rorr is from one hundred and -thrd-st ALONG '"o
,o side of the city to the city limits -,
The general mode OF operation Is 10 pc py e,
+ricitv or some other power not requHan5 IN IN
hustion within the tunnel or on the viauuii' a. n
,ha motors must be capable or moving rasno a. a. -
I'D ~ not less than forty miles an hour ior io"e
distances exclusive OF stops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
IyJTPED FOOTBALL PLAYER Nv COURT.

DAMAGES SOUGHT FOR INJURIES RECEIVED IN
A GAME.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. JAN 1.-THE Supreme Court
of Minnesota will be asked to pass upon the ac-
countabity Of football players for their acts in the
heat OF the game. Judge Smith and jury are now
engaged m he irng the $4,000 damage case Of Rich
ard H. Costello of Duluth. against Phil H. winston,
r son of the millionaire railroad contractor for
Injuries received in a football game at Duluth on
November 1. 1898
Costello was a member OF the Duluth High School
team. and Winston belonged TO the Minneapolis
eleven on the date named match game was
played and Costello badly injured that he
has been paralyZed since IL is said young
Winston deliberately undertook to foul him and
disable him from continuing the play by jumping
on him in A scrimmage. Both sides are represented
by able counsel. and the case will be appealed in
any event 70 the Supreme Court. large diagram
of the football field provided for the edica ton
of the jury. and Samuel +. Wadhams OF Duluth.
told how ne had seen Winston strike Costello In the
back with his knees when the latter was down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
THREE FLORIDA BANKS FAIL.

THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL. OF OCALA AND
TWO OTHERS CLOSE THEIR DOORS.
Washington. Jan 1.-THE Controller OF the Cur
rency was advised this morning by the directors of
the Merchants National Bank. of Ocala. Fla. that
the bank had closed its doors 1t had a capital OF
$4,000 and liabilities OF s54.0O0 Bank Examiner
Shubrick has been placed in charge. The only
ase assigned the failure is that II was impos-
sibe to make collections. X. T. Mcconnell Is pres
iient of the bank Ii was founded seventeen years
ago by John f. Dunn. in opposition to the First
National Bank of Ocala. which failed two years
aro and whose president. +. w. Agnew Is under
a 1--WE years sentence for embezzement
jacksonville Jan. 1.-THE Orange City Bank. a
private institution, Of which John E. Stillman Is
president has closed its doors. and b. s. Leavitt.
>, orargo ctv the assignee is now In charge. No
statement of the assets or liabilities or the oank
has vet been announced
an account of the suspension of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank of Ocala this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
OKLAHOMA DIVORCES DOCBIfCL'

rr-xnprDs MAY BE ANNuLLED-cAsPAh W.
WHITNEY FILES SUIT TO HAVE HIS
wrFE's DIVORCE SET ASIDE
(.hicago Jan IA Perry. Okla. special dispa'o"
70 q morning paper says: Caspar W. VIM,
49, % Newyork has filed a suit in the DIS
,r,ct ,,ourt of Oklahoma &C set aside HIS "'
divorce, which was granted here JUST one yea' 20
Mrs Annie c. Whitney is from New iofh Nv,
belongs to one OF the foremost families t"e'e anu
made great pretensions in the best society.
The point involved in the suit, If gained py 'he
n,aintiff will set aside hundreds Of divorces grant
cd In oklahoma for the last five years. In x tnis
list are many people from Chicago, New-iork
and ST. Louis. A.. Are Annie {,
Whitney came to oklahoma some time IN 1857 , any
after stay of three months sued Tor divorce "nlcu
was granted two days afterward, and on tne next
dav she packed her trunk and left there iop New
YORK having been In the Territory only iW DAYS.
The husband charges that his wife obtained her
divorce by fraud and perjury. ,,, /,
This will be test case and II II Is decided IN ~
favor of the plaintiff, many good lawyers say II
viii be- hundreds Of people all over this country
viii not be divorced who think they are, and many
Of them will be guilty of bigamy
Mrs Whitney. who Is wealthy ana mas married
again will fight the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
THE TOU BOY GOLD NINE.

NEGOTIATIONS FOR ITS PURCHASE BY THE
RVTHSCHILD SYNDICATE
T. L. Underwood. vce-president Of the Tom Boy
Gold Mining Company. said yesterday that the
mine had not been sold 10 the Exploration Com
pany of London which is the other name for the
Rothschd syndicate. Negotiations looking to n
sale wer. in progress. he added, and might be
closed in a few days. Information from another
source was that 100000 had been offered for the
mine while the owners held out for $l.5O0G). The
present owners acquired the mine for 100000. The
company has a capital stock of 100000. divided
into shares of $40 eacn and has paid 100000 in dvi-
dends The mine is I'm the San Juan district OF
Colorado Hamilton Smith. an American engineer.
has examined the mine for the Rothschild syndi-
cate Henry Bratnobe- came from London to con-
duet the financial negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
MICHIGAN TOWNS IN PERIL.
A THREATENING ICE GORGE FORMS IN THE
GRAND RIVER AT PORTLAND.


Portland, Mich, Jan. 1.-THE Ice gorge which
was formed here yesterday on the Grand River
is getting every minute. The water has
risen continually and great damage will surely
result unless the gorge is broken 1t extends
for over two miles and is nearly solid bed OF
ice.
The river has gone out Of its natural course
in several places below the village, and II 1t
continues to rise for few hours more the road
leading to the station will be covered with
water. There are two feet OF water in Sell
leck & Sons sawml Banfield's furniture fac
tory and the creamery are now surrounded by
water.
Several years ago Lyons was almost wiped
away by a similar flood, when the river leit
its bed and ran through the centre OF the town
The water is already leaving It's channels be-
low the city. and. while Portland Is in grave
danger Of being submerged by the backwater
the two towns mentioned are facing the peru
Of being swept away by roaring Hood or Ice
and water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
WORK FOR THE UNEMPLOYED.

ESTABLISHMENTS LONG IDLE RESUME OPERA
TONS
Scranton. Penn. JAN 1.-THE north works OF the
Lackawanna Iron and Steel Company resumed
opera tions to-day after several months of dleness
With the resumption Of the south mills a week ago
the entire establishment is now In operation en-
Moving 1900 workmen. Orders have been received
which will keep the entire plant at work for six
weeks.
81 Joseph. Mo- Jan. l4-After seven years NJ
dleness the St Joseph Nail Mills will be puf I'm
operation about February /. Charles Well of Kansas
men will be employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
ppoRiRJC Suicide or SEA CAPTAIN
JURY DINNER.

Port Townsend Wash, Jan. H-Captain Nlcoll
Of the British ship Scottish Isles Is missing and II
IL supposed that he committed suicide last night
by jumping overheard. HIS vessei was lo"aeu ana
- A., Tor 90, hound TO South Africa with lumber.
na had considerable trouble with the crew, who
re,uscd TO go 10 sea and demande their discharge
III ba, uas found alongside the ship. and his
cio,bes watch and "A bottle partly filled with lauda-
'er, we're I'm his room He was an Englishman.
old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
SHE CONFIRMS THE ENGAGEMENT STORY

HOWARD GOULD ACCORDING TO MRS J. W.
DAYAN. Is TO MARRY HER DArGHTER
KATHERINE CLEMMoNs.
San Francisco. jan 14.-Mrs. j. w Dayan mother
Of Katherine Clcmmons who has just returned
from a visit to her daughter. said to-day:
MY daughter is engaged to marry Howard
Gould. and has been for a long time. IL would be
foolish 10 d.ny IT, but dislike the notoriety
which the announcement brings In Difference TO
wishes of Mr.. Gould. she has given up her pro
fessional enga gements. Not because Mr.. Gould has
anv prejudice against the theatrical profession but
only because he feels II 10 be unnecessary for her
continue at work.
mo date has been for the marriage, and
am not at liberty to give an opinion as to whether
Al will be celebrated here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
A PIECE or "THE TINES" CORyICE FAILS

While Park Row crowded with pedestrians
about o'clock yesterday afternoon n piece OF
the stone cornce fell to the sidewalk from the
eleventh story of THE Times Building one man
was standing two feet from where the stone which
weighed about thirty pounds fell, while q number
Of others had narrow escapes, but was
hurt. Policeman Guilty. OF the Oak-st. station
who reported the case. said that Inspector OF
the Building Department. who happened TO be near
the scene, examined the cornice and stated that
the accident was due TO frost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
, rrpsT CASE UNDER THE RAINES LAW.

Schenectady. n. Y, Jan. 1.-The criminal case
-. a., poo,,e &, eainst Peter MontI emorvlez. saloon
Leener # this city indicted at the September term
- court for selling liquor Sunday. July g. occu-
Nod the attention OF the Court all day yesterday:
p.. ." n m the fury came In with verdict OF
g ~, Sentence Will be passed later. This case
us of .ueciaI interest II Is the first case under
the Raines law In this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
MR. PRTTCHARD LIKELY TO WIN.

Raleigh. y. C., Jan. H-There is no change what
ever in the Senatorial situation tonight. Unless
something unexpected happens Senator Pritchard
will be reelected next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
Mr.. SHERMAN STARTS FOR CANTON

he SAYS THE QUESTION OF HIS BECOMING SEC
RETAHY or STATE is NOT DECIDED YET.
Washington. Jan. H-Wth regard to the morn
Ing dispatches announcing positively the accept
ehce by Mr.. Sherman Of the State Department
portfolio that Senator said to-day to a repre-
sentative Of the United Associated Presses you
may say for me that that matter is not at all de-
not say
senator Sherman left Washington over the Penn
'sYania Railroad tonight for Canton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
THE CONTEST IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
PICKLER THE REPr' BI.IcAN Can
DIDATE FOR SENATOR.

Pierre. S. d.. Jan. 1.-THE Soma torial fight has
narrowed down still further to n contest between
Kyle and Loucks with chances apparently about
even. It is said that Kyle has lost ground II
estimated at the start that his adherents numbered
more than fifty. None of his friends claim
more than thirty
The Republicans last night selected Congress
man Picker as their candidate for United States
Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
JUDGE GOFF REFUSE. TO TALK.
HE is SAID TO HAVE ADMITTED. HOWEVER. TIA
HE is TO BE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Richmond. Va. Jan. 1i.-Judgc Gon who is hold
ing United States Circuit Court here. would not
talk with newspaper men regarding the reports
connecting him with Major McKinleys Cabinet.
III is given out. however. from trustworthy
source that he admitted to friends that the At
torney -Generalshp had been offered to him. and
that he would accent IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15

heard a word directly indirectly from Major
Mckinley the subject. l will say that Senator
Sherman spoke very kindly TO me In the interview
had with him.
The General refused discuss the subject fur
Their. He would not say whether the subject or
Cabinet appointments had been touched on dur
ing his visit TO Senator Sherman at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
CHAMPAGNE STATISTICS. 1896

As evidenced by Custom House statistics. the i'm
ports In 1896 OF q. H. Mumm's Extra Dry aggre-
gated 705is cases. exceeding every other brand by
rs cases. Its new vintage. now being imported,
liz truly remarkable for quality a well as natural
drynesE without being heavy-(Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
CORNELIUS n. BLISS DECLINATION

No'hel'us y. Bliss yesterday set al rest all doubt
q 10 the report that he had declined to accept
.ns Office Of Secretary Of the Navy rendered TO
INN by Major Mckinley. To a reporter of The
Tribune who him in his business office in the
afternoon Mr.. Bliss said:
nave declined until to-day TO make any state
t'aphed from Canton. but ! will say. In order 10
member Of the Cabinet. As TO the why and where
'''e o. my remaining out OF the Cabinet will say
Ao'hlng. Any information further than that am
.' 10 be member of the Cabinet will have to
N,ne rom the other end Of the line"
some OF the friends OF Mr.. Bliss who are in n
f's'uon 10 know the he had for declining
NsDinet place have said that the state of his
Sios health and his unwngness to place his
IS business interests even temporarily in the
ssr ds Of others prevented him from accepting the
frrs Iney have said that, a member OF a
ssa oeriVlng an income Of than 10000 a
fsi lor number OF years. Mr.. Bliss might easily
,yh.e from active business but he has found de-
sws. an business habits and does wish 10 break
plsess rom them The acceptance Of a Cabinet
ss s,e Is said would compel him practically to
Wnooh MS business to others
DOT strong, when asked yesterday what he
msmfborr oi ar Blisss decision not to become
ftgretted '"'S oec''"a'''h Is greatly 10 De
NEhAI. r. a. ALGER ARRIVES HOME
,,r..rot Mich, Jan. Hl--General r. A. Aleer ar
NJ nome from Washington this afternoon Asked
to ~, 90" any assurances from Major Mckinley as
Alrs- appointment as Secretary Of War General
$40" OF the work OF my friends but have u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
MR.. PLArTs RECEPTION OF THE NEW.

MR. PLATTS RECEPTION OF THE NEWS.
TOOK IT AZ MOST PEOPLE WOULD WHO KNEW
WHAT 1T WOULD BE-
Mr.. Plat received the news OF his nomination
last evening impassively as he might an invita-
tion to dine with friend next Sunday Mr. platt
got word OF the result he sat In the Republican
State headquarters in the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Scarcely dozen men present Near the nom.
nee for the Senatorship sat his son. Henry r. Plat
Port Warden John H. Gunner smoked a cigar ana
watched the mperturbablc face OF the Senator.
who gave not the slightest evidence OF his interest
in the result. Others present were Major ]. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
PLATT is THE CANDIDATE
NOMINATED FOR SENATOR BY THE RE
PUBLICAN CAUCUS

HE RECEIVED i42 OF THE I49 VOTES CAST THE
OTHER SEVEN GOING TO JOSEPH II. cHoATE-
NO NOMINATING SPEECHES FOR PLATr.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNEl
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-09-30

Itisn,w discovered that electro
cuhon is the same as ipstantau,
cons combustion aud is not the
result of the blood being driven
from the heart. The doctors say
that living is slow combustion,
anyway, sod that it is preCipits-
ted by the electricity,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-09-30
800 Reward, 500.

The readeEs Of this paper will be
pleased to know that there ia at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able TO cure in ali
its stages and that il Ca.arrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical
fraternity. CatarEh being a con
stituuonal disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly on the blood aud mu,
cous surfaces o! the sySten, there
hv destroying the tounGat'on OF
she disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti.
'ution and assisting nature in do
ing itS work. The propriotors
have 70 much faith in it's curative
powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testi
monials.
Address. F, j. CHENEY & co,
Toledo, Ohio
Sold by druggists, 75c,
| Halls Family Pills are the best.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-09-30

Published Every Thursday,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-09-30

One OF the best publications
that come to our office ls the
Youths Advocate, of Nashville.
1t is clean bright and wholesome
in every way, II you wish 10
read excellent literature written
by Tennesseesns you will find it
in Cne columns Of the Advocate.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-09-30

ley now which ought to be bear
ing something, Therefore we
desire euterprlsing men and wO-
men who are ready aud willing
10 work on the fertile lspdS Of
this seotion. The dude or du-
dine are not wsnted by honest
worEing people.
With Il greater population,
more beuefts eau accrue aud eV-
eryone be the gamer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-09-30
THE DIGNITY OF LABOR.

ne lJ1dNA I Oc IA DONs
A number of cranks insist that
labor has dignity and delight to
portray the beauties Of existence
whether apsut in curEyiOg horses
or scraping the hair from putrid
hides. 10 their mind butcher
spotted with the blood Of his vic.
tins from head to foot is an
emblem Of that quality of the
proud, and what is more they
rsnoy that be feels exaulted in
his calling aud continues in it
with feeIings of exquisite pleas
ure. An editor, 10 choose one
from q lOftier calling, or rather q
higher plane Of slavery, is not al
especially dIgniied object when
he il cudgellIug hAs brains to
produce a leadet when all other
more fortunate men are wrapped
III blsstnl dreams. lustead of
feeling dignlhed, he feels greatly
inclined to lose more OF it than
he bas lost already. The dig
nifty Ut labor crank" thinks it a
apeciai gift Of tOrtWpe Instead of N
curse, aud bis ready Imagination
is overwhelmed with pictures
of how pleased the editor or
butcher IL with his task. But it
all comes from his own want OF
occupatiOn.
It ID u commOn fault Of the hui
man kind to fancy that thugs
ace much easier 70 be done thAR
they seem, and no where OF at 40
tine ia thia opinion more foAter-
ed and encouraged tuan in out
hours OF ssse.
but the worker, the honest
: laoOrer, knows TOO we'll the ab
surdlty OF the proposition. Hi
feels no dignity 10 his calling
no matter how much his fellow
man may ace in it. The perpet
uAl grind Of q treadmill existence
crowds him down, aud if he may
have perceived the dignity of hi
calling ut some time, 1t has van
: ished to the four winds It il
: his IT, toll, 20 mol, 10 earn BIZ
, bread by the sweat Of his brow
1 and he kaOws it. The substauc,
OF his work is too zeal for it Il
have any visionary charms. Il,
: would be only too glad to ahak'
OF the burden that another mal
, bas endowed with dignity auC
| angelic chRFms. RHt it oil goes
and the aesthetic are rs necessar,
to the world as tho honest work
!, er to prove the words OF Shakes
l peare slightly amended, VIVA
fools these mortAls may b"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-09-30

Our County Centennial Com,
mission shI uld have Marion
County's gram exhibit removed
from the Centennial building
The weevils have about consum-
ed the CHARACTERIZATION 90. DEM
OcrAt'
70, don't decrease the exhibit
but just give them coda to fatten
them,