davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
GOOD POLITICS AND GOOD MORALS.

The best politics for Republicans in Missouri this
year is 10 beat their party. Those politicians who
are in control OF the organization and who represent
the party deserve TO be beaten. and beaten by the
biggest vote ever poiled in the State. They stand
for the wrong things They are for that which the
whole people have opposed They holding with
might and main to the thing which the people have
been trying TO drive out They represent the wrong
idea OF government. They fighting to make
possible a prolongaiion Of the system" which has
become utterly repugnant TO Missouri and Missouri
They do not represent the people. the rank and
file of their party in the defense of the thing hated
Had it been left TO the Republican voters of this
State. they would have consented To take tine
negative side Of the doodle issue and be put in the
light Of fighting wholesome reforms and principles
of government.
Reputable Republicans must and will resent ut
the polls the Attempt Of the selfconstituted and
representative leadership to thrust them into a false
and ignoble attitude. II will be good politics on
the voters part to vote down the plans Of the polit
ical privateers to overwhelm these men with disap
prova and thus rid the party Of their leadership
Political leaders are like ministry which. il it
loses. must resign. The people supreme in Mis-
souri, even in the minority party. 1t remains for
them in November to demonstrate conclusively that
supremacy.
What is good politics for the better class of poll
tcians must be good politics for the people. The
better in the Republican party have declined 10
play the kind Of game which the st. Joseph clique
promulgates. Such Clinton WEIGH Both
well, Bert Nortoni. Ben Russell and J. II. Wood
have held il good politics. well as good morals
not to participate in the kind Of fight on Folk and
the Folk principle which the clique is waging and
they will be amply justified the authority of the
men named to oppose the clique's operations. I'm
less the unhoy alliance is overwhelmed by the aid
of the Republican voters themselves stigma must
attach to the whole party which now attaches only
TO the clique. The Republican voters must redeem
their honor which has been by the leaders so
basely pledged boodleism and the fight on Folk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
4 LOVELY SAMPLE.

Republican canaF,s in Missouri In campaign ,Ins
are Of such frequent occurrence as 30 attract hut
small attention ordinarily. hut the following beauti
ful invention which has been markedly iisportinc
Itself possesses quality Of unusual interest
Among other things. I, is frail Ne it is beautiful.
\ Special Dispatch 10 the Globe democrat,
dated Wcllsville. No. says:
!. II. OEeefe. representing the Knights
and Ladies OF Honor. who has been
spending time IN Noberly. states
that Folk will be scratched from l.n.p 30
100 votes the OF Aob@riy-
Moberly homo OF the ex-State
Chairman RothweIl OF tho Democratic
Committee.
Since the total vote Of both parties In Moberly Is
less than D and the Of the Democrats is less
than $50 it is difficult 10 perceive how Folk could
he scratched TO such extent as Ananias's H.
formant * quoted saying In l:r'2 tine total .oe
Of both parties in Mobery only 1854. Of wh!ci
number the Democrats polcl 90: and :he Republic
ans tatI.
Reliable information from Moberly declares that
Folk Will receive the vote OF every Democrat In
town and good percentage Of the Republican vote.
All the scratching to he done in Moberly will be
carefully attended to by the Republicans.
Meanwhile Ananias will go doing its utra"st
to deserve its name.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
THE WEST AGAIN.

That particular point which the st. Louis Ex-
position accentuates is progress In the West. In
terest shifts from the developed and less changeful
East to the North and the Northwest and the South
and the Southwest The East has believed the
West to be incapable. The West is on ite mettle
and proposes prove that the East has done moth
ing which the West cannot do.
The visitor to the Exposition who fails to grasp
the significance OF the Western exhibitions fails
recognize the OF progress in the next decades
These exhibitions point not only TO resources nj
limitabe but also to accelerated activity and
general development. They show that this unde-
veloped country Is developing rapidly and that its
prospects are the measure CT the United States
advancement In an era Of greater progress which
has Just begun.
Already the West is SURPRISING the East in many
works and movements. The Exposition itself Is an
illustration, were the Chicago and Omaha ex-
positions and as the Portland exposition will he.
that the whole Western country is alive and en-
thusiastic and that 1t has both the means and the
ability TO achieve. The two greatest international
expositions are Western enterprises. They were
constructed to exploit the two sections Of the West
IT, after the St Louis Exposition, the possibilities Of
Western advancement fail Of appreciation the East
will get further manifestation from the Vests
realization Of promise
The Western exhibitions at the expositioDs are
Indicative Of the natural resources. Of the begin
ming Of development OF the talent, energy and char
acferistics Of the people. Of the tendencies Of ma
tericl and intellectual advancement They show the
material prospects. They denote growth In culture.
And they exploit the whole movement toward the
fuIhlIment of sure and brilliant destiny.
Henceforth the two sections Of the West will be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

jngoistic proclivties at some length he concluded:
1T does not prudent to elect him. The
mand of the army and navy for four years NOR.
might tempt him abuse his power. and 10 involve
his country in the misery and guilt Of an aggressive
and destructive war;
Even in the absence 81 great temptation he has
been unable 10 keep within the constitutional Iimia
lions of his office What would he do in the pres
ence of the great temptation:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
>H>>>>>>>A>>>>>>
!, TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
, TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

q From The Republic. Sept. II. 1s0.
. Members OF the Pompier Corps Of
q the Fire Department began TO prac-
. tIce nightly with their ladders on
q the building opposite the engine
. house OF No. 6. on Seventh street.
O Just south OF Olive street.
q Mayor Overstolz decided to can a
O special meeting OF the Municipal
q Assembly for the following Monday
O evening TO approve the bonds and
O contracts.
O The new Pope Theater. in course D.,
O Of construction at Ninth and Olive
o streets. was inclosed and the groups
q OF people that daily watched the d,
O workmen in the interior were COM g.,
q PEELED TO do their gazing elsewhere. .,
q The Levee daily presented a busy
q appearance. with hundreds of men I
q loading and unloading the steam 4
q boats. The rapid increase In the I
q river business was noticeable In the
= shipments elsewhere and the spec 4
q tacie OF activity along the wharves
O recalled to rivermen the old times 4
q when the waterways were greater 4
q than the railways.
Q Mrs. Schneider. s. years old. who 4
q lived at Second and Ferry streets. 4
Q while driving a huckster's wagon 4
Q along Broadway. lost her balance 4
q and fell out. The wheels passed 4
q over her. but she was not seriously 4
Q injured. Doctor Meyer dressing her 4
q wounds
Q Frank cursick. a young man lfv- 4
Q ing at No. SO ST. Charles street, 4
O was knocked down at the corner Of 4
Q Locust and Seventh streets and 4
q robbed Of e and his eyeglasses He 4
. was somewhat bruised and was tax 4
Q en- to the City Dispensary for med 4
q zeal treatment. 4
n 100000 1A1l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
say. Motorwa. Va. C.r.,.,,

The Coroners Jury. at the inquest on the
death OF p. II. Mullins OF Leavenworth.
Kas-. who was struck by an Olive car IN
front Of No. 4a24 Olive street. Tuesday. and
who died at the City Hospital Wednesday.
returned verdict charging that the car
was running at an excessive rate OF speed
and that the motorman did not exercise
proper precaution in passing Pendleton
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

The police are trying TO find Fred Brou-
son and Frank Robinson. both 10 years
old. who came to ST. Louis from Chicago
September 8. They applied for rooms at
No. 2.e North Newstead avenue. but have
not been seen since A telegram from Chi
cago states that Bronson's father is dying.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

Among English Inns" The story OF a oil.
fand BY Josephine Tozier' iiiustrs,edl PUB
iishci by l.. g. Page a Co. Boston For sal.
by BlaekweIGeE-wieiandy Company Price.
The Green Diamond by Arthur Morrison
Illustrated by 2 u, Towns-nd- Published BY
aeIder-wielandy company Price. $50.
, S,a , Th h,: story Q; an ,L I5i.h setter Son
ira,ed by Eiheidfed r. Barry. Published BY
L = Pa rass go: & Go; F9s , SALE by Baekweder-
our Little Turkish Cousin" By Mary Hazel
ton wsd- Illustrated BY L J. sridEnan.
rs b. * 4 Rsss Coz has,on
81 cents
our Li,u. German Cousin" By Mary
Pasi,shed by L. c. Page & Co. Boston For
O. cents.
animal life By Charles G. d. Roberts With
many illustrations BY Charles Livingston Bull
sale 81 BY and Sr
The second Mrs. Jim BY stephen Conrad.
b. eonpsnga Pree. 'i i
MAJ h.5,n. q uS Sls Jp9 sz
wieiandy Company. Price. $50.
Minnie G Fox. With an introduction By Johi,
Fox. Jr. Illustrated with pho,oxrsphs by A. L.
coburu- Published By Fog. Dufneld & Co. New
York. Price. 81 70.
The Fusser's Book" Rules by Anna Arch
bald. Georxina Jones. Pictures by Florence
wyrran- Published by Fox. Dufheld 4 Co,
New York. Price. % cents
.'Misrepresenfs.ive Men By Harry Graham.
IISs'Ts,s ~ Ya1 P5s.i'ssd by
Poems" By Elizabeth Barrett Browning
Price. 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
Japaa n KoPea.
Chicago Tribune

Chicago
Korean officials from the Emperor down. will resent
Japanese control because Il will honest admins
traton The common people will be great gamers by
the change The only danger is the japanese may
attempt to make too many reforms too suddenly and
may pay little respect to the preudces and
crate habits of the Koreans The japanese
govern themselves. They have yet to show how well
they can govern others.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
Triumphant Science.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune
The eminent astronomer announced his great dis
coyery.
The planet Neptune" he said. Is inhabited by a
race Of giants high
But. professor. objected others. how do you
know thisy'
"Gentlemen" he exclaimed. his lustrous eyes ahame
with the deathless light Of genius. ITS up to to
disprovs the statement II you can't.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

"Azaiim. a Romance OF Old Judea.' by
Mark Ashton. is based on biblical history.
and has for its chief character Jezebel.
Queen Of Israel. whose name has come
to stand for the very Incarnation OF
human wickednsss- She FIRST appears In
an The glory Of her young girlhood. In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

The japanese are said TO have won negative
victory only 1T LiaoYans. Negative must nave
different meaning in the Russian language.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
A. A. SeIkirk 4 Cs,'s

Regular Saturday sale takes place every
saIesrcoms. 1SIs-l0-2 Chouteau avenue.
Immense quantities Of furniture. carpets.
stoves and other miscellaneous articles
are sold at very nominal dgureA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

Natural gas has been discovered at the Worlds
Fair The Bureau Of Exploitation doesn't need
ANYTHING like that with such a good subject as the
Exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

About fifty eight members OF the Niederoesrer-
reichischen Gewerbeverelns OF Vienna are visitors
at the Worlds Fair. This society Is very disfin-
guished and its name IS a household word.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

In order TO preserve peace In ST LOUIS whhe VI
Interparliamenrary Peace Congress Is In session. III
garbage bill would better be made law.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

The Russian soldiers in Port Arthur will find
themselves in n serious prelic.ment II they don't
retreat at once They may he unable TO get away
from the japanese.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
Cize.1ation During August.

:" B. Carr. Business Manager Of The ST. Louis Re-
public. being Gully that the actual number
OF full and complete copies OF the Daily and Sunday
Republic printed during the month OF August 1904 all
IN fegular editions. as per schedule below:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10


Inevitably the reader asks, Can We afford to have
the real self Mr. Roosevelt in such place Of power?
Irruch place the real Mr.. Roosevelt is known to
bedangerous.
A 1urist recently answered the question publicly.
HSemg discussed the Roosevelt temperament and
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-12-16
Horsepen hummings.

Horscpen, Va, Dec. a. Mrs. 1. C..
Belcaer was visiting relatives Ia Bap-
tist Valley last week.
w. j. Harris and J. ii. Hunt attend.
ed the box supper on Big Creek Sat
urday night. Quite nice sum was
realized for the benefit OF the Sunday
school
Mr.. Charlie Bowman, who has been
quite Ill with pneumonia, is improving.
Rev Samuel Austin spent Saturday
night in the Cove. We are glad TO see
him hale and hearty, up in the eIghty's.
Frel Hale, who has been living on
ID. B. Daniels farm, moved his family
TO Sand Lick Monday.
Miss Josie Whitman went To Rich.
lands Saturday, where she will spend
some time with her sister, Mrs.
Copenhaver.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-12-16
Local Items.

Dunno TO night fun, mystery and
profitable entertainment.
Ask Pobst how 20 get a fine. large
picture cheap.
III. q. Mccall has made n valuable
addition to his residence property, now
occupied by Mr.. Walker.
The fancy boxes OF candies at Pobst
makes the aged wish they were young
again.
Miss Hattie Surface, her brother
Shell, and father, G.. S. Surface have
been In town this week.
For fine stationery go 10 Pobst.
Mr.. A. Cook continues quite sick.
His condition IL improved, but still
serious.
Cigars. 20 in a box, for Xmas pres
ents. at Jacksons.
Mr.. John Henry Smith, Attorney, of
Lebanon, was In the city this week on
business.
You will have plenty of eggs for
Christmas II 6ou give your fowle Pratts
or international Poultry Food. Jack
son has them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Col. 10. HARRISON will
occupy the residence OF Mr.. III. G. Nc
Call, at east end OF town, after giving
up their home, recently sold to Buston
and Sons.
You enjoyed our cold soda, now
ceme and enjoy the hot. Half dozen
delicious food drinks served.
Jacksons.
Mrs. DIR. Thos. G.. Witten has been
extremely Ill this week. Her life was
despaired OF on Wednesday. She is
something better today
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-12-16
Commissioners Notice.

To J. n. Harman. administrator of o. G. En-
shwiller, deceased; Mary A. Rmshwiller.
Grace D., Lee G.. Nellie D., Alice e. and
Ralph o. Emshwiller the last five infants un-
der the age of 81 years, and all other creditors
of q. g. Emsl-willer. deceased:
by decree entered in the Circuit Court of
Tazewell county. Virginia, at its December
term 1904. IN the chancery cause of Buston AZ
Sons: and all other creditors of %. q. Emshwil-
Ter. deceased. against %. G.. Emshwiller's ad-
minist rator and Others. was appointed a com
missioner tor the purpose of taking an account
OF the liabilities of the estate of o. G. Emshwil-
Ter deceased, in the order of their pr1orites IL
at the time of his death; to settle the admins
tfatlon account with the administrators and
any other matter deemed pertinent 10y myself
or required by the parties.
YOU WILL TAKE NOTICE. that have
hxed the 18th day of January. 1905, at the law
oihce OF Geo. w. st Clair, Tazewell, Va, as tie
place for performing my said duties at which
time you are required to be present to protect
your interests IL any you have.
w. III. A LDERSON. Commissioner
December 16, 1901
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-12-16
Death Of Johnson Porter.

North Tazewell, Dec. 15.-Mr. John
son Porter. who was seriously hurt ON
the 18th OF last August at Tip Top 10y
falling from high building while paint
ing, died at his fathers home here on
the 1lth inst. in the 35th yeai OF his
age. Mr.. Porter was unmarried, and
brother 10 Messrs. j. @. and w. +.
Porter, OF North Tazewell. and son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Porter. He was a
member OF the Presbyterian church
His pastor, Rev. S. o. Hall, conducted
the funeral exercises. His remains
were Inferred in the old cemetery on
the 18th inst.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-12-16
News Happenings at TaborviIIe.

Taborville. Va, Dec. 14.-C. M.
Compton has just got in bill OF new
goods.
Mrs. S. T. Belcber was visiting In
Taborville last Sunday.
Mrs. S. II. Wysong, Of Graham, was
visiting friends and relatives at this
place last Sunday
Mr.. Bennie Murrell has been sick for
sometime, but is better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Harry are the
proud parents Of fine baby boy, born
the 9th inst. Mother and child are
doing well.
Our school teacher, Miss Lettie Os-
borne, Is going to have Xmas tree for
her scholars Christmas eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Fl. Flummer, Of
Falls Mills, was visiting friends and
relatives in Taborville last week. Un-
Gle Jim is 20 years old and is as active
as 1S-year old boy. 1t will be re-
membered that Mr.. and Mrs. Flummer
sold their farm near Falls Mills little
over a year ago and went TO Birming-
ham, Ala, and stayed about one year,
returning to their old home at Falls
Mills last fall. They say Alabama is
too hot for fieshy people, and they
thought they would come back to a
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-12-16

The Foss candies are taking the
lead at Pobst.
Help the High School people pay for
their fine piano by attending their fine
entertainment next Thursday night.
For candies, nuts, figs. ra!sins
dates and all the like eatables 60 20
Pobst.
What has become of the Tazewell
Library Association? Mr.. Il. l.. Greever
Is President. We believe, and should be
heard ftom ut once. How about IL,
Mr. Greever2
Our holiday stock OF Kodalxs IL COM
piete. Drop In and sec them, while
All are mere 10 see. Jacksons.
"The Fair OF The Nations" TO be
given at the High School Hall next
Thursday evening, Will be great af-
iair. All nations will bo represented.
and an enjoyable time is expected.
All the new books by popular
! authors, Mt Jacksons.
John w. Mccall is at home having
finished Ibis work with Garland, Litz 81
Co., In West Virginia.
White Pine and Tar Is our new
cough cure. The old kind was good.
but this is much better. jackson.
Mr.. Frank Alexander and family
have moved into the house with +. ID.
Kits. Mr. and Mrs. kits will board
with them.
Cut Glass and Pictures are two
prominent features among the many
Christmas lines at JaclSsons.
Mrs. Henry Peek is still quite sick
at her home on the head OF Cllnch. Her
friends and family are very uneasy
about her.
The Tazewell Tupply Company has
large and interesting ad on the sec
ond page OF this paper. Buyers will
find II TO their interest to read It.
Spots Bros. give our green rebate
checks Ask f6r them. We redeem
them In our Bargain Basement.
HanlSins q Son.
Rev. Mr.. Elmore was unable TO illl
his appointment last Sunday on ac-
count OF sickness. He is out again.
Why should gift goods afford pretext
for exorbitant profits? Visit our Bar
gain basement and you will find that
we sell Xmas goods at dry goods pric-
es. Hanlxins 81 Son.
The Council has passed an ordinance
protecting the town from the festive
COW, now, and, II the Sergeant will en-
force the ordinance against the town
rowdy we may enjoy quiet Christ
mas.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-12-16
Pocahontas Masons EIecu Officers.

Pocahontss Lodge. No 240, A. f. &
A. Nj. elected officers last night for the
ensuing yeor, as follows:
DIR. l. j. Stump, Worshipful Master;
c. A. Howard, Jr., Senior Warden;
1. ;. Crockett, Jr., Junior Warden;
L. j. Ware, Treasurer; M. Bloch, Sec
retary; Nj. III. Shepherd, Senior Dea-
con; G. b. Cornell, junior Deacon; H
E. Zimmerman, Tier. J. M. Newton
was recommended for re-appointment
as District Deputy Grand Master, Dis
trict No. 40. The lodge decided to
have banquet on installation night,
Dec 9th.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-12-16
Y. p. |. BOYS
HAVE A RACKET


Was Dismissed Junior Class of
I3o Resigned.
The Junior Class OF the Polytechnic
Institute, at Biacksburg, numb sring
l3O students resigned last Monday.
and have gone home. A number of
the students OF this class hung their
)mmandant, Col. Johnson, in efllgy.
as joke-just for fun. The ef1lgy was
strung on an electric wire. from the
window of Cadet Coulter. OF Richmond.
and he was charged with the affair
and dismissed. Failing to get Coulter
re instated the entire class resigned.
The Board OF Visitors met and sus-
tained the Faculty In their action I'm
dismissing Coulter.
Other classes OF the college are talk
ing OF leaving, and the Trouble il not
over.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-12-16
colder climate.

colder climate.
B. p. Compton went TO Graham last
Friday on business.
Hiram Compton went to Bailey last
Saturday on some important business.
Mrs. Mary Belcher, formerly OF this
place, but now Of Bailey, is visiting her
old friends and neighbors at Tabor
vile. Mrs. Belcher has many warm
friends here who are glad to have her
with them
Mrs. b. W. Tabor has a chicken hen
that is remarkable fowl. She COM
mences laying the first of February
and lays until the first Of October and
doesn't go to setting at all, and her
name is Tallow. or course the reader
wants to know why they named her
"Tallow." 1t was because the old hen
came into the kitchen one day and flew
upon the table and ate about one pound
Of beef tallow. The writer heard Mrs.
Tabor tell this story, and will vouch
for its being true.
Mrs. Sidney Marsh, who has been
very i'll for sometime, is still no better
and her death would be no surprise at
any time.
j. r. Dudley is all smiles. for his
first one is fine boy born last Satur-
day night. Mother and child are
doing well.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-12-16

We have too many holiday goods
for you to see them all at a single visit.
Come often enough to see them all.
Come early while the assortment is
complete and get your pick Of the
newer and more novel goods.
John 4. jackson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-12-16
BRIG -BRAC.
Do You Understand {?

Let II be said again, once for all that
the ladies OF the Lyceum Club and the
High School people are furnishing this
course OF entertainments not for the
purpose OF making money out OF them
for themselves. All they want to do
Is TO come out even. In order TO set
these high class performances It is nee
essary TO arrange before hand, and
guarantee the salary. The Roney
Boys cost. for instance, 500. The re-
ceipts were about Sl1S. After the ex-
penses are paid there will be a small
balance which will be held to help out
any future entertainment that may fall
short. The next two-famous choruses,
will cost more. Durno, to night, costs
a little less, and hence tickets are put
at fifty cents. The work OF the Club
is labor OF love purely. These first
class entertainments keep out the sor-
ry ones, and the cost OF admission Is
not much more. Let these things be
fully understood, and hearty support
be given the Club.
Mr.. V. l.. Sexton will move his fami-
ly back to Tazewell, 1t is said. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson will be delighted, of