davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19
FILED
AGAINST SWIMMER
Doctor LeWald Objects Ia the he
cision in the Olympic Div
ing Contest.

Doctor Theodo- Levald. Imperial Ger
man Commissioner {" the Worlds Fair.
has fled protest with James r. SulIi-
van, Chief Of the Department Of Physical
Culture. Directing TO the decision OF the
judges IN the Giving contests held in con
nection with the Olympic championships
last week. Mr.. Sullivan Is now IN New
York
Doctor Sheldon of this city won the com
petition. while to two Germans OF BerliI.
were awarded second and third places
In his letter TO Mr. Sullivan. Doctor
Lewald says that he objects 10 three
Americans being judges OF the competi-
ton He also AYERS that the audience ap-
plauded the Germans for their feats more
than they did the Americans.
II is said that the Germans claim a
perfect dive Is to strike water with the
breast The American standard Is To
strike the water with the body and arms
as near perpendicular as possible. This
done. the swimmer causes little splash
and ripple. which makes perfect dive ac-
ccrding to the American Judgment
On the other hand. the Germans. strik-
ing the water with their chests. cause the
water TO splash and ripple. This is what
the judges decided against
It may be true that the Germans per
formed more difficult f.ats in the air after
leaving the springboard and before strik-
count for little. the main point being the
manner in which the swimmer strikes the
water.
Should swimmer leave the board in
plunge straight into the water with his
arms and body at a straight angle with
the water. II would count more in points
than IL another swimmer go through diff
ferent motions and twist in the air and
then strike the water with a splash
The judges were Alec Msffert Of the
Missouri Athletic Club. Charles HoIroyd of
the Columbia University Of New York and
Charles Pyrah of Philadelphia
All say that the Germans are undoubt-
e,'ly great divers from a European judy
ment. hut when judging from an Ameri-
can standpoint they did not compare
with Doctor Sheldon.
Mr.. Lewald donated cup for the winner
Of the diving competition. but has with
drawn IL. The Germans have declined to
take the medals that have been offered TO
them for second and third places.
In his letter Mr.. Lewald asks that the
matter be looked into. The matter may he
brought w before the next meeting of the
A A. l.. in November
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19
CHAMPIONS WILL PLAY root.
Henson Completes Arrangements III
Hold Worlds Tournament Here.

frank Benson. proprietor OF ;he Broad
way Pool Emporium. has completed ar
-aHcements Tor holding a worlds cham
pionship pool tournament 81 the BroIdvay.
early next month.
Cash prizes aegrsEatiua si."l0 and a S3el
competition cup have already been do
mated for the tourney. Benson has The
consent ~ all the hest known pool plan
"is IN the United States TO enter the tour
nameUG
Among the entries already received are
those of Alfredo De ORC. champion II the
world: Grant Ely OF New York champion
OF the | lited States and Canada: Frank
heogh- the Cleveland expert: Billy Clear
water ~ PittSbUrg, Professor W. w KIM
OF Butte. Mont: Frank Sherman of Wash
ingtoIi. ami Thomas HUeston. champion of
Central America and the Philippine
Islands.
From this list of entries II vii! he seen
that Benson intends to show rh.. greatest
players OF the hdize cloth In action.
Local lovers ~ the gam. have long
wished 20 DE orc and Ehy nitt.-d
against each other. and they will get the
opportunity in this tournament. EeSidtS
they viii see Sherman and keogh. two
ether PLAYERS Of note. Many players con
tend that both Sherman and keo.h are
just as clever with the cue as Eby ana
he orc.
This point will he settled during the
tournament 4 preliminary tournament
20 decide the eighth player will he held
from October tn inclusive The tour
naulent proper will commence on the
night OF October ~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19
Burnett and Hughes Gcldings 10
Renew Their Battles Over
Heavy Track.
GRAY RACER SHOULD WIN.
Jerry Hunts Chances Improved
in Last Event. but LassO
Should BE Able TO Get
First Money.

Changed track conditions will confront
the attendants AT Delmar to-day. the re-
suit OF yesterdays rain assuring slow
going this afternoon.
Through The medium of this change.
one horse will have his chances improved
until he stands out prominently-rcgard
less Of the fact that he hardly looked TO
ne a contender last Saturday. at the close
Of the racing.
This is old Jerry Hunt in the last On
: soft track he can hold his own with
pretty nearly any selling field presented
locally. ON a hard track. he would have
seemed out of it.
He opposes one very strong candidate
in the Lemp mare. Lasso, however. Las
50 ran much improved race on her last
start, and was good third. She has
shown adaptability to heavy going and
will not be at any great disadvantage b.
the state of the track to-day.
Early in the season, Lasso won a nice
race or two over sticky footing. Even
considering the track. it looks az IL she
should turn the trick over Jerry to-day.
IL seems best to place her as the likely
winner. even though Jerry Hunt will be
a strong fayoTite.
In the fourth race. chances for Never
such will go up with the heavy track.
rhe little Hughes gelding has always Iun
consistently On sticky track and VIII
he dangerous here. Taby Tosa finished
behind him on their last out; evidently
not favoring the rather slippery surface
which a sudden rain had given TO the
course.
In the holding surface to-day. II Seems
rest 10 concede strong chance for first
money 10 Taby- Neyersuch picks up
several pounds over mis- last out but Will
likely be a well-played favorite to-day
The gray selding is capable of troubling
him however, ana The Regent may h.
able to finish ahead of Neyersuch and get
second money.
Pourquoi Pas cannot be overlooked In
The NTH. Her last race showed that shs
had worked back into her old syrin,inc
form. and that size would lie dangerous
from now on A couple of seasons ago
she was one Of the handiest 2-year-old:,
on the local tracks. II she gets hack To
anywhere near her juvenile form, she will
be dangerous in any field.
HANDSPRING AND ELISSFCL,.
handspring and Blissful may give some
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19
CRACK AHCHERS VIII COMPETE
More Than Forty Bowmen Entered
in Oily mpic Touruamcnt.

More than forty archers from all over
the United States will compete IN the
Olympic archery tournament at the
Worlds Fair Stadium to-day. The frs;
events which consist of shooting at
ranges OF O.. 20 and 20 yards. will be
started 1T 9 O'clock
In the afternoon. the longer ranges will
be used The targets have been erected
on the field and the distances have been
laid out The programme has been 50 ar
ranged that events will De pushed as
rapidly as possible. Good scores are ex-
pected. Gold. silver and bronze medals
will be awarded to the winners. seconds
and thirds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19
ARRESTS WAITER FOR ASSAULT
Victim Is in Hospital, Seriously
Injured.

John Williams. waiter. who SAYS that
his home is in Chicago and that he has
been in ST. Louis less than a week. was
arrested yesterday on suspicion OF having
assaulted an unidentified man on Jeife--
son avenue between Pine and Chestnut
streets.
When the patroiman discovered the
wounded man on the sidewalk. lie saw
Williams running away and arrested him.
The unconscious man was taken to she
City Hospital. where IL was found that he
had fractured skull His condition is
serious
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19

t.rs; EIc'-f'sur.tte Tom Row. l.. Away.
-, rud Rae 'Hris Eth-I- rsiI. ks.-s
Il'F- E.---i-l-s e. affair Ga:ias.-t-r. Low
such.
iif'h Eare-Pourlu7! "a. siainsrria-. Bliss
satB E:.ce-I-.s4f. atlas I.1.c.r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
American League
where They Play To-Day.
Chicago 4. Detroit n.

Chicago. sept IA base on halls srr'-
&c. DsvIsS single and loves error Sro-ei
After that t;-ns both Patterson and Hiilian
given perfect Support and each pitcher
worked 10 the limit Tsan.hiH Davis sa.i
CruEhl!n carried ~ the fielding hGuoES. Al
t.u.ilr.a So
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19

I:r;rvBIIC SPECIAL.
NrN l"r:s. SGT IS-C;rlyesend selections.
} ass t.tt---lI;EI-. Alaulda,. Iy,Hai,.as
=, -. NJ E1,e-The Ragged Cavalier z u.itar
LhiTl i:a---s rs--iy Diam NJ. VIA Mint
f..lttH t-f'e- tl..'i-Is-se. S.aixart. ~ W+f.-
freshman
SiA-h -was-frt. p.rta.r- lane tfal,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19
American Associations.

At Kansas Csty-Kansas City So. Minneapo
lis is-2
Al Coluuhus-Colurnhus Pc. Louisville -
At Observation-Disclosures -: St Paul 90
At Toledo-Toledo a. Indianapolis 5-s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19

Left On bases-ChicaEo L. Cincinnati q Three
base hiis.s,einieidt l. I,wc,hase hit.-KIins /.
woodruff J. Sacrifice hits-McG'4Trhy /. Cas-y
/ Stolen base--Ofw.I I. His by pitched bali
casey struck out-By BTiggs ;. b Walker :.
Bases on halls-Da BEisSs >. on Walker
Passed hails-Kiing scTy-.-; ! Doubi. plays
Nofngur. Huggin- ard Kelley /. Tinker and
Barr L. Sla-ic and Barry ]. DIwv!l and Kelley
l. T!u--FhToe hour and MY mingt.s I'm
piTe-Ziuiner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19
Western League

At omaha-omaha So. 81 Joseph o.
At Des Nones-Des Noln.s ! Denver o
At Sioux Cty-Sioux City So. Colorado
Springs 30
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19
IiAwTH6RNE sELE-TIoNs

INV 7 TI''Ts-sf = sf-f-t< ITN--
Ef-II-TiIC SPECIAL.
'fle.go. sept Is-Se!s-;t7rS
First Hac--Jos@iie. Beautiful AMI T:s~;. AZ
iireGuzn
second Race -Chsravind. c-reoiin. Dominique
Na-l
Third Taee-Ks;Is zltt. No -rr7rmpsr. Colonel
Euu.rr.
Fourth Racs-r1oret,a NJ. kgTtzraa. Rams
Horn.
Fifih Rare-Carst. Rabun;a. Federal
sixth Rsce-MsnmcH. Tam o'Shaater. The
seventh Raer-Frvo,. Mar, G4nt-v. Paeiaco
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19
Minor baseball Games,


kF-II BIG SPECIAL.
Chillicothe. Mo. Sept. iS-The ChiIl!cothe
Athletics defeated the Moherly Signals thu.
afternoon hy the score ot 70 }. in the last
game ~ IN. season for thes. clubs Chilli
ccthe has Won i've out u seven with Mob-ry
ant holds an equally good record with all other
Missouri teams Batteries to-day. Chii!coshe-
Horton AID Billings Nob-riy-Rsnzinbr.Rk xad
Cacisan.
wenora. III. sept Is-Basebau today re-
suited:
Bloomington Browns G
Al Tonies-wenona High School =. Tonlca
High School l..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19

i@ft On bss-s-''nicaso & Detroit 1 Sacrifices
hiiS-Ionss l. isb.lI T. Nciutyrc :. Fs-hins-'u I.
Eeyille ?. stolen bases avis I. Jones ]. tTaN-
ford I. Double play--L've. Coughltn and Re
VILE I. Crawford and Ssviile :. Struck ogt-ty
Patterson 4 BY Nillisn / F-lScs on tdls-pfs
KiIIian 4 Hit by pitched bail-';re-n. Time
one hou- and thirty minutes DmPtre-pT'ysr-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19

Taylo-yille. Ill. Sept Is.-Basehau here to-
day: sullivan !. Tayloryilis IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19

Two out when winning run scored
Chicago ......-...l 900 . ebSoOegoaoI-
Cincinnati Dee Oeiu5Gya Oe01+
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19
TO-DAY'S ENTRIES AT LOCAL
AND F0ElGN TRACKS.
To-Da>> DeImar Entries.

T'.5s, re. TX fur'srs-. 7ssaT.'l il- Dc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19
To-Day'~ hawthorne Eneri.,

'h.easu. sept ls-Hav'thrrne entries r1-
FLr., nc s.lIirs eIN f-.rlo.ss.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19


~ In
=
by
by mail
and
a m W. r.
Opposite ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19

There is absolutely TO patchwork about
the results OF the course Of treatment |
give for each OF the diseases / make a
speciality. for soon after beginning my
treatment every symptom Of disease dis
appears and the trouble never recurS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-19
DR.. cHAs. 4. DUFF'S CERTAIN METHODS.
The Most Reliable, Quick
est and Safest Ever
Perfected.

Wy SKILL has no equal IN the cure 81
Pelvic and Private Diseases Of Men. DO
cause have advanced with the rapid
upward march OF medical science. NJ
modern methods ar every day proving
that they are positively tn. safest. quick
est and most reliable that have ever been
perfected for curing
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-12-01

"the babling brook and the
beech-covered hillside belongs to
your neighbor." but the first
child of nature who chances that
way without penny III his peck
ct may have all the beauty and
peace of this lovely landscape for
the looking. Nature teaches us
to live our own lives, to be our
selves. The petty cares of life
hurry us away from the best that
is within us. We cannot stop to
think the noble thoughts, to live
up to the heights of beauty.
Nature says, "All these months
| waited in serenity for the
springtime. Without haste and
without rest | have perfected
each tiny bloom until the work
is completed and the blossoming
trees fill the land with perfume
and color.n
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-12-01
Rays From The Body.

Experiments numbering over
300 conducted over term of
three years have formed the sub
iect matter for communication
from Il physician to a well-known
medical journal, says " Herald
dispatch from London, to the eff
feet that the rays emitted by the
human body differ in color ac-
cording to the character OF tenn
perment of the person. The fol
lowing particulars are given by
the writer:
"The rays emanating from u
very passionate man have a deep
red hue; one whose keynote in
life is, to be good aud to do good
throws Off pink rays. The am
bilious man emits orange rays
the deep thinker, deep blue; the
/ lover or art and refined sur,
I~roundings, yellow; an anxious
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-12-01
Baltimore Herald
A Distinguished Visitor.

An official of the Treasury De-
partment says that whenever an
unknown person of distinguished
appearance enters his office he is
reminded of an amusing expert
ence of Mr.. Frank Nanderlip, at
one time the private secretary
to Mr.. Gage when that gentle
man was at the head of the de-
partment mentioned.
1t appears that Mr.. Vanderlip,
before he got well acquainted,
paid little attention to the peo-
pie he did not Know. One day,
Just after he had assumed the
discharge of his duties, there en-
tered the anteroom a member OF
the cabinet whom he had never
met. The distinguished caller
way ignored for some time by
Mr.. Vanderbilt; and finally he
entered the secretary's room I'M
announced. The cabinet officer
must have mentioned the matter
to Mr.. Gage, for shortly Mr..
yanderlip received a reprimand.
The very next day one of the
first persons to enter Vanderlip's
room was distinguished looking
old fellow with patriarchal
beard. Bearing in mind his ex-
perience of the day previous,
Vanderlip received the visitor
with every mark of considers
ton. As he offered a chair to
the old fellow, who, he observed,
accepted it with gravity and
some wonderment, Mr.. Wander
lip seated himself opposite, and,
with his most engaging smile,
asked.
"And now, sir, what can | dc
for you today?"
"Oh nothing much" replied
the caller. 1--WE just dropped
in to wind the clocks. "-Satur
day Evening Post.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-12-01
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Circuit court meets Tuesday after the
fourth Monday in March, Julysnd Novem
Der. Joseph c. Higgins, Judge; w, W.
Fairbanks, Attorney General; A. C. Alex
snder Clerk.
Chancery court meets at Altamont Tues
lay after third Monday in May and No
vember, 7. NJ. Mcconnell chancellor;
John Scruggs, clerk and Master.
County court meets at Altamont the first
Monday in January, April, July and Oc-
tober. William Bennett, chairman; W.
c. Alternately, Clerk.
A. A. Bradshaw, Trustee
Sam J. Meeks, Sheriff.
E. c. Shelton, Register.
JEFF d. Fults, county Superintendent Of
Public instruction.
L. V. Woodlee, Ranger
w. b. Pattie, Tracy City, Coroner,
DR., Henry Lockhart, Coalmont, County
Health Officer.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-12-01
A G00DLY HERITAGE.

Nature in her silent, beautiful
way teaches many lessons. She
does not force a moral upon us.
We may drink in her loyeliness
and take or leave the lesson as
we please. A man must have
something Of the child in his
heart TO feel the splendor Of the
horizon, the magnificence Of the
stars, the mystery OF the woods,
the Joyous dignity Of fertile sun
LII meadows; and having the
child's heart to feel, he will have
the child's faith to soc, and
whatever his sorrow, nature
Shall heal it, whatever his per-
plexity nature shall solve it.
Men hive set their mark upon
Che hills, They have divided
the lands and have said to the
world, "This farm is mine.
"Yonder woodland is yours
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-12-01
Tracy Citv Produce Market
CORRECTED by TIDMAN OF COURSE.

depressed person, gray. One
who leads a low, debased life
throws off muddy brown rays; q
devotional, good meaning per-
son, light blue; q progressive
minded one, light green and u
physically or mentally i'll one,
dark green"
The doctor admits that his
theory is apt to be read with in
credulity and amusement, but
he asserts that it is strengthened
by the fact that the color sense
of the human race was many
thousands of years in reaching
its present stage of develope-
ment.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-12-01
Whip it OCT of Him.

In the schools of a Connecticut
town measures we're recently
taken to test the children's eye
sight. As the doctor finished
each school he gave the principle
list of the pupils whose eyes
needed attention, and requested
him to notify the children's par
ents to that effect.
One night, soon after the OPEN
ing of the fall term, a little boy
came home and gave his father
the following note duly signed by
the principal;
"Mr.-: Dear Sir-lt be-
comes my duty to inform you
that your son shows decided indi-
cations of antigmatism, and his
case is one that should be attend
ed to without delay
The next day the father sent
the following answer:
"Dear Sir: Whip itout of him.
Yours truly "
baltimore Herald.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-12-01
LABOR.

LABOR.
Labor, the mighty magician,
walks forth into a region unin-
habited and waste; he looks
earnestly at the scene, so quiet
in its desolate, then weaving his
woodworking wand, those
dreary valleys smile with gol-
den harvests; those barren
mountain-slopes are clothed with
foliage the furnace blazes; the
anvil rings; the busy wheel
whirls round; the town appears;
the mart of commerce, the hall
Of science, temple of religion,
rear high their lofty fronts; a
forest of masts, gay with varied
pennons, rise from the harbor I;
representatives Of far-oll regions
make it their resort; science en-
lists the elements Of earth and
heaven in its service; art, awak-
ening, clothes its strength with
beauty; civilation smiles; liberty
is glad; humanity rejoices, for
the voice of industry and glad
ness is heard on every side.
Working men walk worthy of
your vocation. You have a no.
bic escutcheon; disgrace is not.
Labor, allied with virtue, may
look up to heaven and not blush.
The man and woman who are
above labor, and despise the la
borer, show a want Of common
sense. Labor achieves more
! grander victories, it weaves more
durable trophies, it holds wider
sway than the conquerer. His
name becomes tainted and his
monuments crumble, but labor
converts his red battle fields into
gardens, and erects monuments
significant of better things. The
noblest thing in the world il
honest labor.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-12-01
LODGE DIRECTORY.

+. 4 A. M.--sewanee Lodge, 405; meets
lecond Thursday of each month.
100. r. Tracy City Lodge 1873, meets
econd and fourth Saturday of each month
r. A.--Monutain council No,377; meets
second and fourth Monday in each month
X. of P.--Brye4 Thompson Lodge 80;
meets every Tuesday night.
A. 0. U. W.--Miuers Lodge 20; meets
every first and third Friday night Of each
month,
U. NJ. w. of A., No. 5l0,--Meets every
first and Srd Saturday night in the month
at Miners hall.
+. L. U. of A. F. OF l., No. S344-Meets
End and 4th Friday nights at Miners hall.
U. G. V. - Meets the second Saturday
in each month at 2 O'Clock P. M,
in |. o. O. +. Hall.
U. d. C.-United Daughters of the Con-
federacy meets the second and fourth Tues
days in each month at |. o. o. F. Hall.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-12-01
Uncle Toms
Chat.
UNCLE TOM A MURDERER.

Something very startling in its
nature and character happened
to your Uncle Tom not long since
and of course have kept it out
of the newspapers SO far as |
wanted it as q speciality but not
under great scare headlines
although it happened to one of
Mrs. Grundy's most prominent
characters. As | tell it | hope
no one will begin to below and
cry although the story is sad and
pathetic. | have not even limited
to Sheriff Meeks this heart rend-
ering bereavement or even
sent Baily Haynes and John
Shrum word of the terrible ira
dgedy. | do not aim to go into
unnecessary details lest it creates
to much of a sensation.
A prominent citizen of No. IL
Hill was walking about enjoying
himself u short distance from my
residence so | concluded to give
him a scare and have some fun
not dreaming that my fun would
have such a bloody ending. Poor
fellow | am so sorry for him and
my conscience hurts me SO bad
that | have concluded to make n
clean confession of the murder
committed and take the conse-
quences and am ready to surrend-
er to the sheriff at once and all |
want is fair trial, but | don't
want Lige Shrum, Baily Haynes,
Joe Martin, and John Shrum on
the jury that tries me neither do
| care to have John Norwood or
Dan Furguson on the jury and
the sheriff must not summons
them or shall resist arrest. The
! murdered gentleman was sannt-
ering leisurly along where moth
ing save rabbits live, and being
in no hurry when all at once his
reverie was disturbed with muir.
mer escapeing his lips, but he
didn't use any profanity as
heard but his scare got the better
of him and he lit out at full speed
with two girls and a couple o.
boys after him making II terrible
racket enough to scare the mos
heroic of heroes, he coiled an(
twisted round and round but t.
no avail, fnanily he seemed f.
have given up all hope of shaking
loose his pursuers for they seem
ed determined to capture and de
stroy the gentleman. | became
uneasy but was powerless to stol
them and to tell the truth | die
not relish what was going to tax,
place and | didn't desire the muir
der of my neighbor at all. al
at once the noise stopped AM
the most pitiful cries you eve
heard began and oh how bad
felt as went to them and ther
he was dead and as fine speci
men as you ever saw. | SIZE
him up and calculated that lik
! other fools he took to great rls
and lost his life.
Well Uncle Tom who was
/, murdered? Why, it was gentle
man Fox. UNCLE Tom.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-12-01
AnObsticle.

Down in Representative Tate's
district in Georgia a manuractur-
er of tombstones and monuments
received call from a citizen of
Rabun County, who expressed
the wish to buy Il tombstone to
place over the grave of his moth
err. He nosed around for some
minutes, and noticing a stone
which the cutter had prepared
for another party, he announced
that he wanted 'thAt ar slab"
"That stone, sir, belongs to an
other party by the name of Perry
and the name of his dead wife is
on it. 1t wouldn't do for your
mother
"That's little difference, neigh
Dor. Nam couldn't read, no
how.N
"But it is not her name, sir. "
swell she always liked the
name Of Perry. 1t was Il favor
lite of her'n, and | guess that slal
will do. Washington Times.
There is $500, 900, 600 worth OF
English money invested in sub
marine cables.