davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-23

Fer President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
of New York.
For Vice President
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS,
of Indiana.
Occidental Electors for Oregon
J. n. HART, of Polk.
-yAS. A. FEE, of Umatilla.
GRANT DIMMICK, of Clackamas
Il. C. HOUGH, of JosephiHe.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-23
Removal Notice.

Owing to the fact that the building
now occupied by the Turner grocery is
to be torn down and replaced by new
building, the Turner grocery has been
removed to the LIST door north of J. D.
Mann's second hand store or opposite
the Farmers Hotel. A large and COM
plete stock or groceries have been Or
dered and are now on the way. Old
customers and friends are requested to
call at the new stand.
Turner's store will be open from 5
O'Clock a. m. until o'clock p. m. to ac-
commodate customers.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-23

Democratic managers express
greatest confidence in the result
of the coming elections. Demo
~atic hopes always blossom until
one FIRST light frost of November.
= 4 Il
There has developed some op-
B7osition to the action of the coun-
,ty court in granting the right-of-
~Eay along the county roads of
shis county for company to
s&lild an electric railway from
Eugene to Corvallis. A few per-
.asus can always be found whose
rEsake-up is such that it is i'm
spossible for them to absorb or
soecome in touch with the prog
aaess and development OF the
Emesent age. In the East cleo
ladc lines are constructed along
aUblic highways of all kinds,
which enables men doing busi-
Ezess in large cities to jump on
Board an electric car at the close
of their days city business and
Eilae out one hundred miles to
their homes in the country or to
N 1zslnaller town. These objectors
In the present instance are to be
congratulated for omitting to
gEasp the progress of the this
day and age. 1t is fortunate
Ehat the county court is in touch
Kith the progressive ideas of the
c1n1e in this line. The people of
G1ne county will stand by our
equity court in this worthy
zAction, and the objectors of to-
easay in a few years will heartily
y9pprove of the action of the
rczourt and will wonder why they
did not see the point correctly at
III net. For several years past
Marion, Multnomah and other of
Gae most populous counties of the
state have followed in line with
Hike action of our county court
SzS,d as nearly all of the Older
states ia the Union have done.
cSone people cannot realize the
wonderful progress that. has
already been realized by the use
sof electrical appliancns and it is
Y,robable that the progress in the
same line in the next ten or twen-
years will develop one hundred
stimes as great as the present.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-23
Editorial Comment.

1t must be remembered that
Nudge Parker approved the New
Eork Democratic platform which
cid not mention the gold stand
szN1.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-23

Those of our readers who have
read the two speeches of ac-
.ceptsnce by the presidential can
.didates, cannot fail to mark the
difference in their tone, and the
different effects produced on the
&osantry by the two efforts. The
great papers of the East are treat
lug one as a huge joke and the
"ssther as eminently wise and pa
srotic. The New York Press
says of Parker's:
1.-THE American people will
Ssnicker at Judge Parker's putting
away his second term before he
3zas had his first. They will re-
gall that Mr.. Grover Cleveland
had the same view BEFORE he
was elected the first time, and
that he broke all records in this
~country not only by running
three times and being elected
twice, but by trying to run four
times and to be elected thrice.
The speech of accept
=a1ce begins with self-laudation
aor his telegram and resignation,
rs filled with quantity of plati-
tudes, and again ends with self
Aaudstion for his refusal to con-
slider second term when he is as
Szu from first term as any man
0ske ever ran for President of the
Emitted States"
Note the effect of Roosevelt's
speech on the press:
mo man who is competent to
nroaaounce an opinion can honest
iFdeuy that President Roosevelt's
speech in acceptance of his nomi-
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-23

Rem inber tlsat With every 25 cents
worth of la ind. $ Wolf done at the
Steam Laundry yea a vote on the
beautiful q S silk flag, III Nolan & CAL
lahan's window.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-23

the Drypowder Fire Extinguish-
er beats anything 1 ever saw.
w w Bosher, Regent State Uni
versity, Nevada.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-23
44t.h
ANNUAL
State Fair

Good Attractions, Splendid
Racing, Best of Band Music,
$40, 600 in Premiums, Mag
nifcent Stock Show. A fine
Camp Ground with room for
all, fresh water piped into the
ground, plenty of shade,
good street car service and
lots Of entertainment and
education for everybody.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-23
Special to RingIer Bros. Great
Circus in Albany, Sept 1st.

G. & E will run special train from
Yaquina to Albany passing through Cor
Wallis about $50 a. m. Tickets from
Philomath and Corvallis so cents for the
round trip. good OH special or regular
trains, September l., 1904, only.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-23

YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING
When you take Groves Taste1ess Chill Tonic
because the formula is plainly printed every
bottle showing that it is simply Iron and Qui
nine put in tasteless form No Cure, No Pay. so
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-07
M0RPHIN {:
OPIUM, WHISKEY AND
ALL DRUG HABITS
Cured Without Pain at Your Hom
The BEST OF SAKATCRlUM FA-
cllITIEs If DESIRED.

If you are addicted to these habits you
think you will quit it. You won't; you
can't unaided; but you can be cured
and restored to your former health and
vigor without pain or the loss of an hour
from your business at a moderate cost.
The medicine builds up your health. re-
stores your nervous system to its normal
condition; you feel Ike a different person
from the beginning of Treatment, LEAV-
ING OFF THE CPLATES AFTER THE
FIRST DOSE. You will soon be con
WINGED and fully satisfied in your own
mind that you will be cured
Mr.. T. NJ Brown, of DeQueen. Ark
says: cover seven years ago was cured
of the opium habit by your medicine, and
have continued in the very best of health
since"
DR.. w. NJ. Tunstall, of Lovingston, Va,
says: 81 am glad to say that ! firmly be
leyc that l am entirely and permanently
cured of the Drink Habit, as | have never
even so much as wanted drink in any
form since l took your eradcator, now
eighteen months ago. 1t was the best
dollars / ever invested"
Mrs. Virginia Townsend, of Shreveport.
La, writes: mo more opium. / have
taken no other remedy than yours and |
make no mistake when | say that my
health is better now than it ever was in
my life, and l owe it to you and your
remedy. 1t has been twelve years since
was cured by your treatment"
For tull particulars address DR.. B. M.
Wooliey, So1 Lowndes Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga, who will send you his book on these
diseases FREE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-07

Whom horse takes a chill from sleep
ing in his wet coat, rheumatism, pneu-
monia and kidney disease result. If his
hair has been clipped this is avoided See
how horses like the clipper at 1yoodaii s
stables, East Morgan street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

line for New York Wednesday. Mrs. Hopson should arrive in Branford early next week.
 At a meeting of the directors of the
 New Haven Business Mems association
 Samuel Greenberg was admitted a
 member. and the report of Tyner & Booth, the attorneys for the association,
 was read and accepted. The report
 states that the attorneys received claims from the various members of
 the association to the amount of $1,- |05S.29 during the month of April They have collected during the same month on the total number of claims which they have received $71235.
 Mrs. Watson Woodruff of Orange
 gave a delightful whist party Thursday evening for Miss Fannie Snow. The house was tastefully decorated in ap-
 pie blossoms. The players were: The
 Misses Esther Andrew, Bessie Otis, Fife Nettleton, Marion Clark, Millie Scobie, MT. and Mrs. Harry D. Thomp- son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodruff, Mir. and Mrs. Carlton Woodruff, MT. and
 Mrs. Frank Woodruff, William Hotoh- kiss, Henry Judson, Frederick Downes, Irving Andrew. Elmer Johnson, MT. Baldwin and Watson Woodruff. MT. and Mrs. w. H. Lettney and MT.
 and Mrs. E. A. Lettney have returned from Massachusetts. where they have
 been for the past week, called there by
 the death Of their brother, Simon Lett ney.
 Mir and Mrs. Max Strauss and fam l lily have moved from this city to their cottage on Beach street.
 Mrs. Gardiner Thorp and children of Boston. Mass. are the guests of MT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

Yankee sprinter were to get to the As- could take him and engage for the ac- count of his bank all the gold bars that were left for shipment on the Kaiser Wilhelm II to-day. The handlers of the Frenchmen told him they wanted a certain specific amount. "on the mark! Let go!" yelled the starter.
 They're off" shouted the packers of the Yankee.
 Viva La France! II scootl" yelled the champions of the Frenchmen. It was something like a pursuit bicycle race. Because of the locations ,os their offices the runners faced each other. The Frenchman had to cover about 100 yards but he had street to cross and two curbstones to jump. The Yankee had smooth footing for about 22O yards up the Wall Street fagstones to the finish. The Yankee won by a few inches and was breathing easily. As he climbed the steps of the Assay Office, the Gaul hard on his heels, he met a Friend coming out who said:
 Say. Bill. that'll be g. hot game to- day between the Giants and the Reds lat Cincinnati. Bet you something the Giants are shut out!''
 "Ah. g'wan!" replied the Yankee sprinter, who was as fresh as daisy "The Giants'll will win in walk.''
 Not if Mathewson pitches" replied the friend, hell go into the air"
 Pardon, Messieurs,' exclaimed lit tie dark haired man in the rear of the |disputants.
 The Yankee sprinter stepped aside the Frenchman politely skirted his end,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
FOUNDED ON FACTS.
A Simple and Truthful Tale of the
 Woods.

Woods,
 Seeing some of your fish and bear stories in Main Woods, I must confess some of them do smell little fishy, and for change I will give you one found- ed on facts. You see, 1t was this way. We were fishing on one of the Keswick likes in the spring of '93, and our catch had been enormous. About 8 o'clock in the afternoon we heard pe- culiar noise on the bank of the lake like tearing of roots. So we went to inves- tigate, and on nearing the shore were surprised to find large black bear digging up the ground to beat nine of kind. We lay low to watch; and what do you think he was doing? Why he was digging worms, and after putting nice fat engleworns on each of his fore paws, he ventured out into the lake on an old sunken log, put down his forefeet in the water and actually scopped out huge trout so thick and fast that he al- most darkened the sun. After a while, thinking there was enough fish for us, we put an once ball in his head. Talk about fish! Great heavens! There lay
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
A FOOT RAGE FOR GOLD.

The Yankee Got There First but Stopped to Talk Ball So the Gaul Won.
 1t was the greatest foot race Wall Street has ever seen. The stake was in refined gold bars. In point of the amount dependent uopn the contest it is quite likely that it was the greatest trial of human speed the world has ever known. The course was along the smooth, hard flags of Wall Street. The contestants were the champion sprinters of we'll known French banking house and of one of the largest national banks in the United States. It was the Yam kee against the Gaul, and the Yankee was at scratch. He was handicapped about 120 yards.
 The time of the contest was just after the Assay Office opened on Saturday morning. The last instructions to the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

and before the Yankee knew what had happened; the Frenchman was coming down the Assay Office steps whistling the Marseillaise." He had executed his commission to engage the number of gold bars desired by his firm for ship ment to-day. The banks runner, who had orders to get the whole 2.500,000, had to take what was left. The banks president, who hasn't any Sunday School class. said things that were not altogether parliamentary when he heard the result of the race.
 Explanation were required and the truth came out. The story was told throughout the financial district yester- day. and the bank president was the recipient of all sorts of congratulations upon the fact that he had a messenger who knew enough to discuss the great national game when he had a chance. At the next meeting of the banks direc- torate, the messenger will be promoted to be manager of the, banks branch at the Polo Grounds when it starts one.- New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

trout two feet deep, on which two young
 cugs were gorging themselves. Well,
 we skinned that bear and wishing to se-
 cure the cubs alive, I just threw the lbearskin over me, and got down on all fours, and those cubs followed me right
 into camp, thinking it was mother bear.
 The cubs afterward sold for $25 each, and the hide of the mother bear, which was a very large one, brought me $40, not too bad days work. Oh, yes, about those fish on the bank. Well, we went back the next day and barreled up |twenty-four barrels of the best of those trout. The rest were left to rot in the sun. We put those fish in cold storage,
 and we have some of them yet.-Main Woods
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

and Mrs. Clarence E. Thompson, jr., at their home on Washington avenue, West Haven.
 Mrs. Howard Thompson will entertain the Saturday Afternoon Whist club at her home on Elm street to-day.
 Mrs. Olive Stuart. who has been the guest of Mrs. Chamberlain of Main street, West Haven, has gone to Phila- delDhia for visit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
gra nelfr,s 0mide
QLeH Nik /EaH HzTEn i, '/a4a Xaf ff1vd
 ./RAHRZ6RS
MApcu 1A 1onA

MARCH 14, 1904. f. For New York-s4: :25. s4:z5. x6:oO. x6;45s $500. xS:1O, S:35, se:35. x1o:ao a. .1oo, .s:25. 4s5 !l:5s .5io. ss 5sS.s:fO s:fO 6:SO, -7:l6. "S;l0, sil8:25, S:30 (Bridge- port. accommodation, *9:1O, 9:i5 D. m sssa2Says4sS s2o .s3o ass .44S .SiS 1a5U .g5S *S:1o, s:so, *9.1O D m. s5
 For Washington via Harlem River sl;u5 p. m. -l2:09 a. m daily.
 Fer Boston via New London and ;m.. .l2;o5, *Il2:ss: s2:5o,t .lo5 .4:55, sis , i265 S;eS P .sso. @ ssadaysIa2s266 s5 yss5s For Boston via: springneld-.l:1s. s11:o3 a. m. sl:45. s5:55 p. m. Sundays: Ills a. nl, s5;52 p. m.
 For Meriden, New Britain, Hartford. Spring gfteid, etc.-sl:15a. *6 40, .7:52. ~9;36 x5o5 s 5sG IS .sSs s1s (to HartfordS. aa9. x7:0O, 500, 10:05, 11:3l (to Meriden) D. m. Sundays-s1 :15a, xS:50 a. m., i2:l0, *5:52, x7:o0.>S:0O D. m.
 For New London, etc.-s2:25, s2:55. 747 s;sS as tto saybro9kl l,ld;oe. s11;ss 55l5.s SOS lto SaybEook), +II6:33, s6:55. l:S0 lto Saybrook) p. m. Sundays s2;25, +255 a. m, *12:05, *2:50, *4:56 rVA NAaUQleE0Wu, ftxlk1manFte, Gfc.-@i 1:S5 a. m. +12:4S, i:o5. 6:00 p. m. Sum days-7:2o p. m.
 For shelburne Falls, Turner's Fafrs. and Hoiyoke-7:50 a. m and 400 D. n For Westteld-7:50 a. m, 400, 5:57 D. m.
 For Farinington and New Hartford 7;50 a. m, 12:04, 400, :57 D. m.
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-S:43 a. ms 1:45s 6:55 p. m. Cundays-9:0O am. 2;55, 7:20 D. m.
 For Derby and Ansonia-7:00, 9:ss. g:45 a. m, 1205 noon. 2:S0, 4:40, 5:20. t;4o, ld:S0 ?. m. Sundays-S:3O a. m, For Waterbury-7:10, 500, 9:45 a. m. l2:O5, 2;30, 5:20, TAO, 11:30 p. m Sun days-S:30 a. m. 12:05, 6:35, S:20 p. m.
 For winsted-7:10, 9:45 a. m.,2:so. 5:S0 TAO p. m. Sundays-S:30 a. m, 6.35, p. m. For Danbury, PittsfeId, and interme- diate points--6:0O a. m.. via Bridgeport. S:Ss, a. m., 3:57 p. m.
 For LitchfieId, and points on Litch~ field Branch-9:33 8. m, and 357 D. m. via Derby Junction Express Trains xLocal Express.
 aDoes not connect for New Britain.
 Il Parlor car limited o. M. SHEPPARD, c. T. HEMPSTEAD.
 Gen. Supt Gen. Pass. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
RED STAR LINE.

NEW YORK-ANTWERP- June Il, July g, Aug. IRELAND, June IS, July 16, Aug. 13I FINLAND, May 2S, June 25, July 23. ] Junes4 4, July 2sJuIy 8 Piers IA and 15 North River. Oftices9 BroI way, Bowling Green Building, N. r, Pecl| 253 State St, J H. Parish & Co, ,S6 Orarf st, H. E. Sweezey, 102 Church st, NJ Haven. cod IL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the South and West.
steainer Rlchard Peck in oommisslon

FROM NEW HAyEN-Steamer ieayes 2:15 a. m. daily except Mondays, due New York 7:15 a. n. Passengers are privileged D. n.
 FROM NEW YORK--Steamer leaves 4 ;00 D. n. daily except Sunday, due New Haven BOO D. fn.
 Steamer arrives st aEd departs from Belle Dock. New Haven, and Pier 20. N. It., foot of Clarkson street. New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the 709,5 Chapel street, or at Purser's office on| steamer W. E. Morgan. agent, Belle Docks New Haven.
 May 23. 1904, the steamers of the New| Haven Line W illdepart from and arrive| at Pier 20, East River, foot of Peek Slip, instead of Pier 40, North River,f foot of Clarkson Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
Starin's New Haven Line|

Daily EXCept Saturday. \. E Steamer John H Starin lCapt. Mo Al { llister) leaves New Haven from Starin <
 m, Sundays, Tuesdays, and Thursdaysk Steamer Ilrastus Corning Capt. Hub z
 bard) Mondays, Wednesdays and FriE
 days. Steamers leave Pier 1S, NortH| Saturday,. Fare 75 cents. Excursio5: 1 tickets Si.25. Staterooms, $1.00. TicketI' and staterooms for sale at J. B. JudE! lop's. 703 Chapel street. Free stagE' leaves depot on arrival of Hartfor# 1 train, and corner of Church and ChapdA streets every half hour, comlnencing q: I 8.3O D. m. Through freight rates giYef8 and bills Of 1ading issued to point2s west, south and southwest Order you. l freight ia Starin Line. N
 c. H. FISHER, General Freight AlgtxA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
Mems, WOlnen's And
 Children'S Hosiery.

OkHHENK NHH S EAUOHNE Womens fine guage Maco yarn fast cotton Stock ings with double sole, heels and toes.
 A 12K ct kind for--s ct. Womens Fancy French Lisle Thread Stockings full uar made charming designs of silk embroidered nstep and fancy stripes in different color effects,
 50 and 6s ct. kind fcr-25 cts. ap. Al-over lace Lise Thread Stockings the leg Full reguiax made and Hermsdorf dyed
 50 ct kind for--38 cts ap. Wonen's Pure Thread Silk Stockings, plain and drop stitch; L25 always Saturday only. -89 cts ap. Misses rib Lisle Thread Stockings nice quality dressy Stocking yet strongly
 for-f5 cts. ap. Mems Lisle finished Fast Black East Tan Seamless Socks. strongly made with double soles
 r ct kind for11 cts ap. Mems Fancy Cotton very stylish coorings indeed
 IF ct kind for-11 cts ap
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
AMERICAN LINE.

PLYMOUIH-CHER ERBOURG-SOUTH-I
 AMBITION. Sailing every Saturday at 930s A MI ST. LOUIS. May 2S, June 25, July 23. I GERMANIC, June 4, July 2.
 ST. PAUL, June il, July g, Aug (. PHILA June IS, July 16, At
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
Anchor Li1lAe

United States Mail Steamships, Sail from New York every Saturday Nd Glasgow via Londonderry Superior Accommodations at LowestI
 Rates for all classes of passengers.
 For Rates Books of Information, aIh New Illustrated Book of Tours, appE to HENDERSON BROTHERS, GenerE Agents, 1T and 19 Broadway, N. Y.
 |.J. H. Parish tG Co. 86 Orange St; BisIa op s& Co, 705 Chapel St: Jas. Mustard ,94 Crown St; iR. M.- Sheridan, 665 Grar3 Ave-; J. Aug. SvensOn, 510 State St.; zey, 102 Church St., New Haven. m6-6s
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-08
MORE SAND.
THE PRESENT SUPPLY Is NOW
QUITE PLENTIFUL.

The sand digger, operated by The
Psducah Sand and Gravel Co.. will
come into port this afternoon with an
other barge load of sand and the con-
tractors will be we'll supplied with
sand and grevel, and building delays
will be a thing of the past as far as a
sand or gravel famine is concerned.
Seven flues in the sand digger were
burned out, but yesterday morning
the cues were patched mp and tho boil
ers fired again. Sand was pumped
yesterday afternoon and this morning
and tomorrow the digger will 20 out
after gravel.
The contractors lost several days by
the sand famin7 but the matter could
not be remedied. The water was toe
high and after many experiments tho
digger suction pipes were heightened
and sand obtained.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-08
GOOD SPIRITS.

Good spirits don't all come from
Kentucky. Their main source IL the
liver-and all the fine spirits ever
made in the Blue Grass state could
not remedy bad liver or the hundred
and one i'll effects it produces. You
can't have good spirits and a bad liver
at the same time. Your liver must
be in fine condition il you would feel
buoyant, happy and hopeful, bright
of eye, light OF step, vigorous and sue
cessful in your pursuits. You can
put your liver in fine condition by us
ing Green's August Flower-the great
est of all medicines for the liver and
stomach and certain cure for dyspep-
STA or indigestion. IL has been ia
vorite household remedy for over 30
years. August Flower will make
youT liver healthy and active and thus
insure you libera supply Of "good
spirits" Trial size, csc; regular bot
ties, ESQ. For sale by Dubois, Koib
& Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-08
MAN WHO DESIGNED
CONFEDERATE FLAG

The distinction OF having designed
the Confederate flag belongs TO a
Louisville man. whose services to the
Lost Cause was so far forgotten that
an article to the effect that mystery
surrounded the identity of the design
er of the flag has been going the
rounds of the press.
The Lost CAUSE, q Louisville peri
odical published and supported by ex-
Confederate, places the credit whore
il belongs. naming Nicola Marshall,
Louisville painter. as the designer
Of the flag. and gives his history.
Mr.. Marshall is a German Prussisn
by birth. but came to this country in
1S49 and located at Marion, Ala. The
skill of the youthful portrait painter
brought him into notice among the
most prominent people of the state,
and when the Confederacy was form
ing he was requested by Mrs. Nspole-
on Lookett, mother of Colonel Lock
EFT, to design q Tag. She told him to
make one that retained the colors of
the Union flag. but which would be
easily distinguished, even at q dist
auce. Mr.. Marshall thereupon made
several designs, one of which was ac-
cepted as the emblem of the Confeder-
acy. 1t consisted of two bars of rod,
separated by a bar of white and hav-
ing a square of blue in the upper left
corner, containing ons star for each
of the seeding states.
Mr.. Marsohall has in his possession
letter written by General Forres
recommending him to the good graces
of jefferson Davis. The painter served
with distinction in the Confederate
army and after the war was induced
to move to Kentucky.
He established a studio in the build
ing on the southwest corner of Fourth
avenue and Green street and has oc
cupied this studio ever since. On the
walls are portraits of Southern gener-
ais, also oil paintings OF Abraham
Lincoln and Napoleon Bonaparte.
Mr.. Marschsll and his wife take a
great deal of interest in the doings OF
ex-Confederates and have many inter.
esting "reminiscences of war times. II
was only a short time ago that Mr.
Marshall made any public reference
} to the fact that he was the designer o.
the flag.