davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-26
Commissioners Notice.
Commissioners onicc, Vazewell

commissioners Onicc, Tazewell, Va.
May 1st 1899.
roote % Johnson CT al, Complainants.
VS.. In Chancery
A. j. May, Administrator of X. ID. Huff
ford, deceased ct nj Defendants
To F00te & Johnson, Geo. p Hall and
all creditors of II. ID. Hufford. deceased
a. j. May, admnr. OF X. u. Hufford, de.
ceased, Carrie Hufford Groseclose. Nellie
ID. Surface. Wm. Wallace Hufford. Rob-
ert T.. Huford, jamie b. Hunord. Mary
Il. Huiford, the last Eve OF whom aro In
fants, ID. III. Smith, guardian ad lltem
for said infants, ii. s. Surface and Wal
ter Grosecl0se.
You are hereby notified that l have
fixed upon June list, 1890 at my Office, at
Tazewcll, Va, as the tIme and place to
take the account ordered by the Circuit
Court of Tazewell County. Va, at the
April term, 1899. in the above styled
cause which is pending in said Court, at
which time and place you are required
to attend. And all the creditors of II. ID.
Hufford, decd are notified to present their
claims to the undersigned on or before
that day at said Commissioners Office
properly proven, In order that they they
may be properly audited or otherwise
acted upon.
If from any cause said account DO not
commenced on that day, or If commenced
and not completed, the same will be con.
tinued from time to time, or from day to
day, at the same place, or IL necessary
from place to place until completed.
j. II STUART, Commissioner.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-26
TazewelI College Commence
mentS.

The closing exercises of Tazewell
College commencement began last
Friday night with very oreditable
entertainment in the College chapel
by the primary classes. On Sunday
the commencement sermon was de-
livered in the Christian church by
Rev. Peter Ainslie, of Baltimore.
On Monday aud Tuesday nights
respectively Gillespie and Iaeger
Literary Societies held their
exercises in the Town Hall. On
Tuesday. at IL u. no. tho annual
address was delivered by Rev. Mr..
Ainslie, to "a large. crowd in The
Christian church. All these College
entertainments were largely attend.
ed and were of very interesting
character, the students acquitting
themselves well. The teachers ano
students have all donc good worl
the past session.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-26
Our New Ads.

Jno. d. Alexander talks OF
fashionable shirt waists. Harris
son 81 Gillespie Bros. of fine shirts.
Buston & Sons, our enterprising
grocers, OF fine tropical fruits and
j. f. Hurt, of insurance. Read
these ads.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-26
Old Dominion Cadets.

Major w. III. Carter, First Lieut..
Aeb. V. Carter and Second Sergeant
Aaron johnson, OF Old Dominion
College, oil Richlands, paid our office
u pleasant call last Saturday. These
are nice boys and presented line
in their neat and attrac.
tive uniforms.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-26
Shawvcrs Mills.

visiting relatives and friends at this
place. Edd loves to come homo
sometime.
Ono Of the balance weights broke
loose from the ongino of Neal and
Gillian Bros, and made crack in tbe
boiler through which tho steam
escaped Tho machinery stopped
instantly, fortunately no ono was
hurt. Tho boiler is being repaired
by j. w. Shufllobarger.
Mrs Robert Rublo of Bluestono.
who has been with us since tho.
burning of her house, left FRIDAY
tor her now home noar the site of the
old ono. 1t will be rmemberod TINT
these good people need the practical
sympathy of the people.
The Spring election is noar at
hand. The people who were CUTTING
lmber have deferred their work y
few weeks through foar of falling n
tree on candidate.
A cyclone burst fourth with nil
its fury last weok on East Bluesttone
Ihe wind took southern course.
but did no damage until the last of
Its power was expended against Mr..
A Is. Leffel on Clear Fork. Storms
have come from that direction beforo
out have dono no damage. Mr..
Lefiel said: al thonght | could
trust my wife with tho good people
OF Biustone, and 1 loft her in the
care OF my brother.in-luw, us sho
was 80 near her journeys end. But
iorewarned is forearmed, and here
after 1 will accompany my wife
through land subject to oyclonos
and tell other mon to do so, Ms somo
arc non compos mentis. / will hide
behind tho Gross of Christ when the
adversary hurls his fiery darts and
train my children not to speak
anything that will cause uneasiness"
Some friends on the head wators of
Clear Fork on roading Cyclones
items mistook and rumorod that A.
Is. Lelfel and wife separated. i will
say tho story. is entirely without
foundation and a nicer family never
lived.
l'ast Wednesday MS tho little clock
on the mantelpieco plodded to al
most g. n.m. tho soul OF our beloved
Brother F. Q. Gregory, took it's
flight from this world to worlds
unknown to us. Wo will miss him
much. Ho was ripe in years, q
consistant Christian, kind husband.
a good father and true friend.
But, musical echoes of the iubilant
song of the heavenly visitants around
the bed of our dear brother on earth
reach to the gates OF heaven itself.
The angel sentinels on tho walls of
the golden city take up the refrain,
and the glad chorus resounds
through oil the corridors OF the
heavenly mansion, until it bursts in
exuitapt hosannas around the throne
OF God. May God, who is able to
bind the broken hearts of his people,
comfort tic many bereaved friends
of our dear brother.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-26
r. j. Kyle Montague. Chrif,jan.,n,rr No

Dear Sir: have been in the hotel and livery
business FOR iifteen years. and during that time
nave had occasion to try nearly all the RENE.
dics IN use for sick hosics. have tried Mon
tafucs Collie Cure" rhoiscs, and it is undoubt-
cdly the best remedy have ever tried, and
recommend 1t to all who may have occasion to
&c it. Very truly, GO. 4. SURFACE
Iz'@cil Dug fo's Sior.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-26
Cut His Leg.

Prof. p. IL. Williams has been
moving around very cautiously OF
late by the aid of caue. He was
splitting n post on his farm near
Knob, when he made miss lick and
stuck tho axe in his leg just below
the knee. The wound is not a
serious one, however.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-26
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Spots

We are all glad to welcome Mr..
and Mrs J.W. SPOTS TO Tazewell
after their lengthy sojourn in Lewis
burg, w. Va. 1t is very gratifying
TO MIR. Spott's many friends to see
him looking so well, aud in such
good health. They returned yester-
day.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-26
WAN TED!l

A bright young man who desires to
travel, to take half interest in q por ta-
plo photograph gallery. One hundr ed
dollars required-willt teach right party
the business and guarantee hi sincome
to be not less than $4,000 per month
from the beginning. Call on, or address.
@. ii. Hunt,
Founding Mill, Va
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-26
Blue Grass for Rent

L have 60 acres of good blue
grass pasture land for rent. Apply
at once to p. III. Williams,
Taaewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-26

Mr.. VIM. Cullop, of Bristol, father.
of Mrs. j. S. French, is in Che city
for few weeks rest.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-26
NOTICE.

Pesltlvely no riding, driving, hunt.
lng' Or tr'sspassing of any kind
allowed on my lands.
III. PEERY,
hay2o-ly' Kelly, Va.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23

all the consequences thereof. Including libel
"cesuetude. - Greenville Headlight
But when you make an honest mistake,
without malicious intent you don't want TO
be held IN aud made tho vicdm OF iegalized
robbery.
When Mr. Bryan In 1892 voted for Weaver
for PRECEDENT be left tho democratic party.
When Mr.. Belmont In 1896 voted for Palmer
frr president, he left the democratic party.
Each should have been required TO vote MINI
self back in tho party. Sauce for the goose
is sauce for the STANDARDIZATION Journal-he
porter.
This statement creates false Impression.
In 1892 the State Of Nebraska was counted
republican State. Tho National democratic
campaign committee, headed by Senator Cor
man. in conjunction with the State committee
OF Nebraska. advised the democrats OF tha'
State TO vote for Weaver, in order. II possible
to prevent the state from going for Harrison
Under this situation Mr.. Bryan voted lot
General Weaver, as did also J. Sterling Nor
ton. This was part OF the democratic plan
and was indorsed by Mr.. Cleveland, rev
months after by his appointment OF Mr.. MOI
ton to position In his cabinet. No such res-
son can be given for Mr.. Belmont voting for
Palmer and Bucknor. The cases are there
fore. not at all MISREPRESENTATION Democrat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23

comment might have appropriately applied
TO the situation. That was when the demo-
cratic party was obligingly shaping its
platforms and nomipating Its presidential
candidates to please an Eastern sentiment
and enable few so-called democrats to
secure tho offices In New York, New Jer-
sey and some other Eastern localities. But
In 1896 the democracy cut loose from mere
cxpediency and raised great moral Issues.
II went back to we'll defined principles and
It 10 standing by those principles today.
Other great issues have arisen within the
past year or two and the alignment can
be easily anticipated as to these. Tho
democracy in dealing With these new ques-
tions will uphold the moral traditions and
conservatism OF the fathers OF the re-
public; the republican party will listen to
those who would cut loose from the old
moorings.
The next presidential campaign will be
the worst of occasions for the indepond-
onts. simply because moral issues of
tremendous importance Will divide the
two great parties"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23

nation by Mr.. Jones to his
amounts 10 over $4,000 at eaos ga
Mr.. Jones says the greatest bo. a,HlnoA
siders ever paid him was wh.. e Coy.
turned from recent trip to rr.s n
find, on reaching Toledo. a. EUROPE \
morning, all his employees !, SundsS
depot to welcome him home ~. on'0s
hard winter OF 1895 Mr.. Jones r.s. ak -
factory one morning and found ~. ~
OF the Office force had tact.d ,,s .s' '0ne
to the outside OF the door ro.a, eat
Help Needed This no promn,,. !. Y
down, as not being In harmony ~. ~
spirit OF the place. Said he. .w. W. y
apply for work should have al ,s.s. ~ ~
cent reception. Maybe we can III, -
by kind words. even il we bavs ~ asn'
for them" no Fafk
To sum Mayor Jones up in
he is radical believer in thu ,,ss ssas'.
the people, an opponent Of ira, -" =
taxes from the many for the sar.. ."'Sa
OF the few, and he loves no pbr,sa -4'ase'
as that which he repeats every hou, = ~'n
day. The people, Just the comm. y V
ple.' say reverently and earnest, s ps0'
give US more men like Mayor ~ uoa
Toledo. '0nss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23

ISSUES BETWEEN THE PARTIES.

When Mayor Jones OF Toledo. Ohio, was
asked Va New York the other day whether
be thought the issue OF public ownership,
municipal, State and National of public
utilities would figure In the next presi-
Dental Campaign. his reply was that there
is a process of evolution going on which Is
inevitable. There is no moral issue be-
tween the two great parties. They must
have something more serious TO contend
for than who shall have the Offices"
Mayor Jones. 1t will be remembered, is
an independent who has Just defeated
both the old parties" In his city In very
spirited municipal contest 1t would be
perfectly natural for him to insist that
nothing divides these old parties except
the contention for ofAce-in which. BY the
way, the independents always take about
as lively hand as the circumstances will
allow. But. unfortunately, there are
thousands of other men throughout the
country who are constantly repeating this
same remark that there is no moral issue
between the two great parties" and that
psrtly struggles are only scramble for
the Offices
1t is. disereditable to any mans intelli-
gence to make this assertion seriously.
No greater moral issues" ever divided
two great parties than now divide democ-
racy from republicanlsn. The financial
question. the tariff question, the expansion
issue. as represented by Mr. McKinlsy on
one side and Mr.. Bryan on the other, the
certain rivals for the presidency next year;
the question OF trust monopoly--all are
matters affecting the progress. the welfare.
the international relations and integrity OF
this republic. TO BIO able to brush these
nomentous Issues aside With wave OF
the hand, as involving no moral difference
between the two great parties. IS to ex-
hibit mental and moral Development
that, 70 say the least. is somewhat Of a
natural curiosity
Several years ago, possibly, Mayor Jones
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
TEXAS NEWSPAPERS.


MIR. John II. Neel has disposed of half In
terest in tho Dublin Telephone to Mr.. VIII z.
Hutchingson.
The Pecan Valley News. published a.
Brentwood by Mr.. Ira W. Hall, recently en-
tered upon It's sixth volume. The News Is an
eight-page four-column paper. all home print.
with live reading matter and liberal amount
of advertising patronage.
The Hemphill Messenger is the name of a
paper recently started at the county seat OF
Sabine county. Messrs T. & v. u, Curtis, the
rioprictors of tho Messenger propose to run
strictly family paper. non-political and nom
sectarlan.
The Halletsvile New IRA Is now 10 years
old. having commenced volume II OF the lith
Instant The New Era Is four pages. seven
columns In size. II homo print, and altogether
is a first-class weekly publication. Mr. Il, o.
Meitzen is the editor aud proprietor Of tho
New Era
The latest venture in the newspaper line at
Huntsville Is the Daily Post. The new daily
is Of modest si,e-just large enough to cover
iIrntsville locally and not too large to be sup
ported by its citizens. Messrs. T. w. Cra9cns
and T. j. Condor arc the publishers Of the
paper.
The Palmer Rvstler recently started Its
fcurtr volume with the brightest prospects
since the inception of that paper. The Rustler
states that It shall in the future, as in the
pact. advocate all things that tend to improve
ane benefit Palmer and surrounding country.
Mi. John w. Bassett is the editor and pub
Usher of the paper
Messrs. d, W. Hufrer and G. n. Beckham
have leased the printing outfit formerly used
by the Waelder World and have started the
publication OF a now paper. the Waelder
News. The motto of the paper will be INDIE
rendence and Truth" and it will devote its
energies and talents to the upbuildng and
advancement of Waelder and community.
With the issue of April a. the Forney Mes
senger began the fourth year OF its success.
The growth OF the Messenger has been a
steady one, tbs business increasing with each
| succeeding year. NJ. ]. or MARY Jane" Cox,
as he is better known, is the editor OF the
| Messenger Mr. Cox holds the honorary posi-
ton of poet laureate OF the Texas Press asso.
eiat!or and is very popular with its members
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
---------------->rx1sa
The Public Wratn.

Galveston Tribune.
The wrath of a woman scofneu
playful breeze compared to lhe cy' ~.
of the puhlio scorned. I'Dis anti-trus, III
tation is the gathering OF storm ios'sI'v
provoked by the aggregations OF cap a
storm is but the natural reacupn
the elements. Excessive heat upon "
tain portions OF the earth for ,ew ~,
gradually brings about rareneu 49,
lbere In that section and vnen y = ~
densed by the abatement o. 'ne ns ,u,,
partial vacuum is created WHICH Wy a
rounding air rushes in, unaer wy rays
gravity, to fill. For years the rus. ~
been bearing down heavily upon 'uy st.ly
Ile in certain lines OF oommerce al,
the pressure has become sever. In IA,
densatj< n ensued and the storm VIII .' m
low. Woe betide the man OF 'n0
ton that stprds in the way. term Il
1t may be expected that II the ssu n-s d
not arrested by relief OF the pIessai ,sitb
will sweep a few OF the unonenalns, lin
the many offending. Al any is s,.,s
correct the abuses which gave II ~ wbsn
The public is slow to wrath, uu' ,,,,,s
once aroused as relentless as tne hi
1t is being aroused now us ans, ,,trs.
presently sweep across the oou.' Il
Wrecks will mark Its path--wrse sr,s,ss
trust malefactors and wrecks OF ne s,srsry
organizations. Perhaps the cnie, ,fo,s
will escape. That's the pity D ,as, M
who build strong houses may hoI,sops
storm. Still, there will be ,rhsu III
lesson and purer atmosphere
wind has spent its force. - IN stu
Something has got to De ooa .,,,ed BY 8
the hurricane. II will not DC ss' ,,,v and
command 1t VIII not PICK ~ ma IA piss
intelligently choose the WICKER IsrSansas
by the righteous. Possibly tns II othsf
statute, which may be adopss ,us Posi-
States, will be helpful warh' ,nssmrtel 10
bly, investors who have peeh .sa, 4 y
take stock in trusts will see 'nsruritia
wisdom 10 get out before their S ,s,s ION.
are wrecked by legislation. Possipp sst,s
gress may be moved to more hero, ,,,s CTR
than IL has vel attempted. II Is 81, g. nysralss
tain that the political parties W." .s,s po.pt
all things as heretofore. un ussrstsni
the democrats may as well ,,au, tns1
that the republicans will moi az" Alresiy
to steal all the trust thunuei. ant
the conservative newspaper - dIssrs
leaders are urging the parry a.,smpfr
the democrats by making an .s,oual A.
corrnct mo trust evil. The NauoA y, Il
minis,ratIon Is too skillful IN ,ne tbs
politics 10 miss the opportunity ,,ily IS
next congress with clear
both houses. ..sst,c ar
But there's going TO be drAS, .@snrinae
trust legislation II the trusts a IS ~
their riot. and II II isn't furnlsns ssptF.
States now or by congress nFss, srcsi
there's going to be a cyclone .,,.sdy a.
the State legislatures had 20. ~ g.
,ourned the cyclone Nouia Nv
eongrssa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
Texas, peht to DIR. Grant.
county News (Runge).

Karnes County News (Runge)
The Texas State Journal is one year
cid and shortly expects TO receive another
osrloed OF display type for half page
scare heads. That the Journal Is great
paper and has saved the people untold
sums OF money can not be doubted-it says
so itself in double column double loaded
editorials. How Texas has worried along
an these wears without the assistance and
Eu dance OF this powerful journalistic
lvminary Is probably puzzling many-.ip
fact sil-~pure minded patriots, Texas
owes Or. John Grant a debt OF gratitude
which It viii probably never Try to re-
pay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23

Amend by adding to section OF the hill
tho following proyiso: Provided that the
terms and provisions OF this act and OF the
aforesaid affidavit shall be construct 10 apply
combinations. considerations. UNDERSTANDINGS
or associations as are formed inteu ded calcu-
lated or have the effect to accomplish the
objects herein prohibited IN the stats o.,
Texas, or In transactions with re idents or
citizens Of the state OF Texas, whether such
pools, trusts. contracts. agreements COM
bnatiors, confedcfations. Understandings or
associations are created. entered INTO or
agreed npen inside or outside the State Of
Texas. and whether they IN terms expressly
apnly to this state or not. Z
The above is the amendment proposed by the
majority OF the house committee 60 IL, anti
trust law bending in the Legislature at Aus
tin. II would II adopted still secure TO the PEG.
pie full protection in this state against combi-
nations. made either in or out Of Texas. to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
NOTE AND COMMENT.


Discussing the position OF Got s0I,ns Sdlouse
,Sn, mSnv VERSIONS claim IS always brought
about by the spectators in order to iniluence
planting has not occurred, Does Inc loss
reuiy pene a,,, "a nv haiievs ina, I'm ADVANCE
In the price OF cotton ever WAS or ever could
be brought about by SPECTATORS 10 inhusnoe
p'ah''hs -',au N".'uo ,,"p ,,oro.
ihat Tue |Np''ss sn0e'u "Ne ~ 49,.
lrohi INC ros' "''.'S "uN $3.50 " .,,..
ly cause spring ADVANCE III cotton IN o'ue'
to influence planting is merely another sample
~ ,hat napor.s ne,uliar methnds Of editorial
=, ,,,. ~, ..,,o,,oa ,hn. .n..,,,a
wriuns' II Inc fost oehe'eu '""' spo'uie
tors caused cotton to advance or decline at
their will A. would have so declared That II
y -. r,.....,.,. ...,7, ,,ro,.. ~, /,
u'u not say TINS 'ns nNp'ess "e' "A'"s' ""G
the editorial from which il quotes merely re-
ferred incidentally 10 tho fact that many
.s... > - -, a., y,
',anaa ~. ,s,.s- -, - 80
a,.s,n 49,. $3.50 osao -" ,o 1T, -" 80
sa,,a $50, 49, e,,,o, -. =, .ns
spF'hk III oruet 10 innuehVe p'a""ns' r"'h-
ers ana politicians nave made this claim
In the columns OF the press year after year.
An ascertain % ,hat etfect u,as mad hv thoso
-. ,'','.,s ~, ~
VINO ihlroauoea piu IN the 'ast iesiSlaIurs
TO prohibit dealing in cotton futures. The
Post does not believe that the market is ma
nipulated in the spring in order to influence
the acreage, but 1t does believe. or rather It
knows. that cotton is more susceptible 10
mer than at any other lime The sno, cot
ION IL then praetleally ali sold and ,bs iran
Ton Is 'ueh pi"s''eS's an so'u' anu tue trans
are larseIy based on the o ~po I tor large
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23

raise prices in Tcxns and should therefore
meet with no legislative or popular opposition.
II eliminates at tho same time the feature
which was 20 Objectionable to the insurance
companies and ought TO quiet their alarm and
prove acceptable TO them. II Is gratifying to
ncte that the majority OF the house committee
that has had the bill under consideration has
adopted conservative course. fair alike to
the Dublic and TO the corporations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23

To hear Hon. Joe Bailey on the new issue
Of expansion is to appreciate IN It's enofuity
the madness OF imperialism.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23

The house committees majority report on
the antitrust bill should calm the fears Of
those who dreaded being Arkansawed The
Te>as legislature is not disposed % do any
thing that would needlessly cripple the states
husiness interesfs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23
THE HOUSTON DAILY POS r
nv rHr
Houston Printing Company.

r. M JOHNSTON. President.
q, i. PALMER. vlcn-pRHsIDHST.
THE DAILY POST. rHn SUNDAY Y ?. t! posr.
eHMI-WEEKLY POST. ~ Coils. per Week.
ES1BRHp At The posroFFicH At HOUSTON. TEXAS.
AS SECOND CLASS NATTER
Subscription BY Maii--Daily and Sunday Post one
year. $500; six months, $500; TIRES months.
$7.oo: one month. St.oo.
The SUNDAY Posi-. one year, $3.50.
THE SBMI- WHHKLY Posi- Mondays and Thursdays)
one year, $500; six months, SO cents; three
months. - cents.
Foreign Offlces--Easern business oiaee IS Trlhuns
building, New York Che S. c. Beckwith Spe-
cIaiAgcncy); Western 400 {The Rookery) Chi
cago. THE S, c. Beckwith Special Agency.
Travelling Agents-C~ S. {. Holland. Travelling
Auditor E. r. Holland. .. b. Throop. Travelling
Agents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23

1t would possibly be a good idea for our
troops to quit pursuing the Filipinos unless
they can carry enough ammunitionh with
them to last through an effective chase This
way OF returning every time has ten
deney TO confuse the situation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-23

1t ia to be hoped that the Runboat Nash
vile In the laudabie effort to show the back
woods a wnrship will not get stuck In the
mud anywhere In the Miss .ssipp valley