davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-06-16

u. s. soldiers who served 10 Cuba
during the. Spanish war know what
this disease Is. and that ordinary rem.
edies have little more effect than so
much water. Cuban diarrboea Is al.
most as severe and dangerous as q
mild attack OF cholera. There Is one
remedy, however, that a always be
depended upon as will be een by the
following certificate from Mrs. Minnie
Jacobs, OF Houston, Texas : II hereby
certify that Ohamberlain's Collie, OhOl-
era and DiarrhOea Remedy cured my
husband OF q severe attack Of Cuban
diarrhOea, which he brought home
from Cuba. We had several doctors,
but they did him no good. One bottle
OF this remedy cured him, "a our
neighhors will testify. ! thank God
for 80 valuable q medicine" For sale
BY ell dealers TO medicine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-06-16
The Smart Set
A Magazine Of CleVGTReSS.

Magazines should have a weld
fined purpose.
Genuine entertainment, amusement
and mental recreation are the motives
OF The SMART SET, the
MOST SUCCESSFUL OF MAGA-
ZINE.
Its novels Ia complete one 10 each
numberl are by the most brilliant
authors OF both hemispheres.
It's short stories are matchless-clean
and full Of human interest.
It's poetry covering the entire field Of
verse-pathos, love, humor, tender
ness--is by the most popular poets,
menand women, OF the day.
Its jokes, Wittioisms, sketches. etc,
are admittedly the most mirth.pro.
vokiDg.
1850 PAGES DELIGHTFUL
READING
No pages are wasted on cheap illus.
trations editorial vaporings or weary,
ing essays and idle discussions.
Every page will interest, charm and re.
fresh you.
Subscribe ~n6w-S2.60 per year. Re,
NIT 10 cnequesF. o. or Express order.
or registered letter 90 THE SMART
SET, 46z FifsR Apsnue, New York.
N. B.-sampEe copies sent free o.
application.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-06-16
IPEPONT or INK CONDITION or
First National Bank
OF n pAsO. TEXAS.
At the close Of business on
MAY 30, 1905.

AoHunFceas
Leans and discounts. Si,ssl.sls.
unsecured .....".. 49, 1890.
Us. Bonds 10 secure CIR.
CulatiOn, ............ .. 10000
q. 8. Bonds TO secure u,
y, Deposits 80. ........ luO.O00.
Premiums on u. s. Bonds 5000.
Stocks, securities, etc. . 1863.
and axtSrss' ''nu' $4,000
Other real estate owned R,TO0l
Due from National Banks
not reserve agents. ..., la2,6i4.N
Due from State Banks
and Bankers. 80. s9,sTs.e
Due from approved re-
serve agents. ........... T65. 019.59
Checks and other cash
.".......... lb,t0S.bd
house -. -. -. ss.s7Os7
Notoe OF other Banks. ... $4,000
Fractional paper curren-
cy. niokels and cents. ai4.n
Lawful money reserve IN
bank, wiz. ..,......
Specie ..,.............. 12I,sl5.OO
Legal tender notes........ 16,000.O0-
Redemption fund with o. l,s7O.7O4.
8. Treasurer % per cent
OF circulation. .....,... 1900.
Total. zee. cocoon. Ss,iss,SlS,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-06-16

Gus Heymau, the we'll known cigar
salesman, who has been travelling
through this section Of the country for
years, was in the city the first of the
week. Gus has a strong impression
that he will soon quit the road, and
lead a life OF ease and dignity, accom-
panied by an abundance Of cash. He
owns a quarter interest 10 a gold mine
that is being developed 10 the Tono-
pah district, in Nevada. He has re-
ceived a letter telling that a recent
assay Of the rock showed it carried
gold to the extent of 90, 63S.47 to the
ton. What Is worrying him is to lnd
out how much Of tails rock he has got.
He knows there must have been a
piece big enough to assay, but that is
all he knows about It. He is figuring
on shipping this class Of ore by the car
load, and after shipping enough OF
these car loads he will buy cigars In.
stead Of selling them.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-06-16

Gordon Mclean, for years well
known in this section, having been
prominent 10 the mining business In
Morenei, but who has been living in
Los Angeles for some time. went to
the bathroom Tuesday night Of last
week, to get a drink Of water. He
took up, as he supposed, a bottle Of
Shasta water, and took a drink. H.
stead Of drinking Shasta water he
drank formaldehyde, which was in a
Shasta water bottle. AS soon as he
drank it he recognized his danger.
His wife ran across the street and
called a doctor, who lived there, and
everything possible was done for Mr..
Mclean, bat In fifteen minutes he
was dead, from the effects Of the
poison. He leaves a wife aud one
daughter as we'll as brothers aud sis
tiers and a large circle Of friends to
mourn his untimely death.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-06-16

sprained Ankle, stir Neck, Lame Shoulder
These are three common ailments
for which Chamberlain's Pain Balm Is
especially valuable. II promptly ap.
piled 1t will save you time, money and
suffering when troubled with any Of
these ailments. For sale by all deal
ers in medicine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-06-16

Liabnitiess
Capital STOCK paid in...... 100000 90
Surplus fund. ............ 10000 90
Undivided profits less ex-
penses and taxes paid. 16,2Sb.W
standing ,....".. 90. 100000 90
Due other National CHARACTERIZATION
Due State Banks and
Bankers .....,........... &0,l68.l3
Individual deposits sub
iect to check......... l.AiN,8i9s84
Demand certificates Of de-
Tine certificate or deposit Sss.So.S
Certified checks ........ l,2s5.00
Cashiers checks outstand-
United States Deposits. .. 5s,SO6.Sl
ing officers -. 49,. sO.1l7.2 3-2, lI6,0ol.16
-
Total .............. S3,129,04o.1T
OTATE OF TEXAS. COUNTY OF Ell PAsO.
y S.: I, JOS. f.. Williams, cashier of the
above. named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true TO the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
Jos. Il. WILLIAMS, Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
I'd day OF June, 1906.
(sRALl JAS. L. MARI,
Notary Public, FL Paso Co., Texas
CORRECr-Attest: U. s. STEWART.
Inc NJ. RAYNOBDs,
NJ. W. FLOURNOH,
Directors.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-06-16

Mrs. j. G. Robertson, of Ell Paso,
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. Robson this week.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-06-16
A NIGHTMARE

Gives point TO the fact that excessive or
irregular eating dtsturbs the digestion.
nightmare or night bag has It's day time
correspondence In the undue fnllnesa
after eating, with the belchings and soul
or bitter rising 20 often experienced after
too hasty or too hearty eating.
DR.. Piorce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures dyspepsia or bad stomach. When
the, weak stomach Is strengthened and
inVigorated he whole body shares In the
increased strength derived from food
properly digested and perfectly asslml-
II was q victim Of sleeplessness and OK
treme ~nervopsness induced BY chronic indi-
%Sontlnpaily writes Mis- Mary smith. q isis
..Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical DS(Scov,erS Sss
the only medicine which relieved me. With
10 week aner l began using Il that heavy
oppressed Keeling after meals had left me.
and l found that I was able 70 eieeb bettor
unan for months previously. Ny appetite
was raauaily restored. general system was
toneu up nervousness became q thing OF tho
past and / nave now been In Hpiendid heaith.
Tor over mint monthG"
Sometimes a selfish dealer tempted By
the little more profit paid on the sale OF
less meritorious medicines will offer the
customer . substitute as being "just as
good " as the Discovery" It NAV be
better for him because IL PAYS better. but
It Is not as good for you, II you want the
medicine that has cured others. and
which you believe will sure you.
IO0OspaRs Doctor Rook ssne free
on receipt OF n one : cent
stamps TO cover postage onlyi 1922
:. !. ! j j. !" !" !: !. !. i ! 4 !. !. |. | !. | | 4. ]. !. 4: !. ! / ! ]. j ]. ]. !. &
81 tamp for cloth bound
COPY. Formerly sold for Ri.5O 8fN
to extent Of over 100000 hoanl
copies. Every family should GA 80
possess a copy for ready ref- NgufN iIsI
erence In case OF sudden ili- NY GpEet
ness or accident. Il IL illus n
trated with hundreds Of
wood-cuts and several colored vrayA
plates. Address DR.. r. v, E1
Pierce. Buffalo. N, 2.
DR.. PiOrca's Pellets Cure Constellation
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-06-16
MTNTNa MATTERa,
About the Great Industry OF tht
section OF the World.

The Standard consolidated copper
company Uf Clifton has recently issued
4 circular prospectus to It's stockhold-
ers. showing the condition the COM
pany is To-. AS there has been several
scraps among the stockholders and
onicers Of this company, the cause of
which has been the secrecy Of the
Officers, this statement comes as a
matter OF much interest. According
70 this statement the assets Of the
company are as follows: The San Jose
group OF mines; 292,5 $40 shares Of the
capital stock Of the Standard copper
mines; 1000 shares OF the capital
stock OF the Clifton copper mines, linz
tied; 45,s75 shares of the Coronado
mining company; one-half Of the Los
Angeles group Of mines; a royalty on
all pres extracted from the Coronado
mines for the next four years; 3s, 5S4
shares OF the stock OF the Standard
consolidated company, to be sold or
cancelled. for the benefit Of the com
pany; cash 10 bank 90 523.33. The La.
bilities Of the company, besides its
capital stock, amount to $4,000, Of
which $1,000 is due as a lnal payment
on the San Jose, and $1,000 as final
payment on the stock OF the Clifton
copper mines. All taxes and assess
ments against the company are paid,
and the expense bills at Clifton do not
amount to more than a thousand dol.
lars. The company seems to be In a
pretty good shape as regards real prop
erty, but is a good deal like some Of
the rich farmers in the central states,
it is land poor. That is, it has got
more real estate than it a ~proftably
handle. Some time ago the officers Of
the Standard consolidated offered to
transfer stock with holders Of the Cor.
onado stock, giving q share of its
stock for two and one-half shares Of
Coronado. It now offers to trade of
all its Coronado stock for stock Ia its
own company, at the same rate, that
is it will give two and one.half shares
Of Coronado stock for one share Of
Standard consolidated.
Professor +. A. Jones, consulting
engineer Of the Pyramid Peak mining
company, was 10 the city the irst Of
the week, and spent some time at the
company's mines in the Pyramid dis
trict south of town. This company's
work is being pushed under the direc.
tion Of d. W. Briel. 1t is expected
that some time during the summer
the company's manager, Geo. Kase-
man, of albuquerque, may come down
and inspect the properties.
Morris E. Parker, a mining engineer
Of El PasO, was 10 the city the irst Of
the week, aud spent some time at the
Morning Star mines south Of town.
He returned to El Paso Tuesday.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-06-16

Charles E. Solomon and Miss Hattie
Ferrln were married in Tucson, Sun
day. Mr.. Solomon is we'll known in
this section Of the country, having
lived in Solomonsvllle since he was a
boy. He is cashier Of the ella val
ley bank aud trust company. Miss
Ferrin was a native of Tucson, and
had lived there all her life. She is a
graduate OF the University Of Arizona
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-06-16

There was a law suit in El Paso last
week that was based on the Lena min,
iug company, which did business In
Lordsburg some years ago. j. B,
Dibbrell, who, with hls partner, K,
Mosheim, furnished most OF the money
that was spent on the Lena company,
sued Professor Carrera, who spent the
money, for $4,000. Mr.. Dibbrell
claimed that at a certain time 10 the
deal Professor Carrera had claimed
that II he and bis partner put up s15,
900 more money he could put the Lena
company on a dividend paying basis,
and gave a pledge, supported by a
mortgage on his interest in the COM
pany and his mineral cabinet, that he
would do so. Soon after that the
Lena company stopped work. and
never resumed. Mr.. Dlbbrell secured
a verdict against Prof. Carrera for
SIS, 900, the amount sued for.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-06-16

Notice.
Notice is hereby given that The In.
ternational Gold Mining & Milling
Company will only be responsible for
bills that are contracted upon written
orders signed by the general manager.
e. D.. HORTON, General Manager.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-06-16
ONE FARE for the ROUND TRIE
IN

to
Chicago, Kansas City, st. Louis, st.
Joseph. Omaha, Council Bluffs, Pacific
Junction, Atchison, Leavenworth,
Memphis and New Orleans.
Sales Dates-June IL, 10, IA, 10, l6
and II, %, 20, q, 2s, 20 and 80; July 4,
s and 9, "a, rs and 20. Stop-over privi.
leges going and returning. Tickets
good for ninety 1907 days. If you are
contemplating a trip east, select one
Of the above dates Of sale. Write
Agent Southern Pacific, Lordsburg,
for reservation, tourist or standard
sleeper. Remember that no lines can
offer you the same service as does the
Southern Pacific.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-04-06
Specimen of Bob TaylOr's ElOquencs.

Here is a specimen of Bob Taylor's
eloquence. 1t is in the nature of the
indignant-pathetic. Bob was candi-
date for reelection to Congress and
was talking about pensions:
Glands that once stayed the tide Of
ruin and defeat at Buena Vista are
held out toward us, all withered and
empty. Arms that welded the sword
and musket at Cherubusco and Cerro
Gordo and hurled the thunderbolts OF
battle at the gates of the Mexican cap
ital are uplifted to US, unnerved and
uncovered; bodies that felt the wrath
and tempest of Moline del Rey are clad
in tatters and rags. feet that once
scaled with impetuous tread the heights
of Monterey, Of Chapultepec, are all
shoeless and bare"
Bob was young when he said that.
He has since learned to beat that as q
word painting all hollow. One of his
lectures is introduced by about fif'
teen minutes of gorgeous language
that might have been accepted as q
compromise and substitute for every
thing If Bob had been at Babel and
offered it and spoke it. -Washingtor
Post.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-04-06

from Southern fields and run it through
Southern cane mills and sweeten as
much Of the world as possible from
Southern sugar barrels; but of course
our doors are open to Northern bees,
Eastern butterflies and Western hum-
mingbirds, and suckers from every
where.
We believe that sugar is better for
the world than dynamite, and we pro-
pose to barrel it in bulk so that every
boy and girl who loves to read sweet
story may dive inco our columns with
both hands and shout as the boy did
when he got into the sure enough sugar
hogshead, 80, for a thousand ton
guest" so that every old literary bug
who signs for the sweeter side of life
may gambol among our granulated
tropes and pulverized smiles. Bob
Taylor's Magazine.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-04-06
Something to Think About

The report that Fl. Clay Evans is to
be the Republican nominee for gov
ernor of Tennessee next year becomes
more insistent and persistent. The
latest is to the effect that Congressman
Brownlow will favor the nomination Of
Evans. 1t is we'll known that Brown
low and Evans have been hostile to
each other for years. If Brownlow
favors the nomination of Evans it may
he not unreasonabIy assumed that
Roosevelt favors the nomination of the
late Consul General in London. for in
that event the Diplomatic Brownlow
would fall into line. The American is
not given to idle gossip or the serious
discussion OF mere rumors, but the
rumor relative to Evans comes TO us in
such shape it is su ggestive of specula-
tive thought.
Suppose through the influence of
Roosevelt the Republicans Of Tonnes
see should get together, sliminAts
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-04-06
LANasToN HIGH SCHOOL.

First Grade-Stanley Vaught SO,
Frank Gibbons SO, Cora johnson "a,
Walter Baustic %, Pauline Wolfe 90,
Axle Kelly 81, Sandfort Bates 81, Gla-
das Bustle 80. Ray Carson 90. Clyde
Bledson Of; Celmor Norton D8, Carl
Wolfe 80, John Kelly 81.
Second Grade Robert Rhea 9s, Bed.
da Taylor SO, Beatrice Silvers 81, Kate
Lock "a, Grace Motion SO, DeEstrah
Wells 90, AIDA johnson 90, John AIRY
ers "a, Homer Hale 90, Jamie Vaught
81, Charles Thomas 80, Wallace Trent
OF, Hermon Trent 80, Mana Balb 80,
Gertrude Brown 80.
Miss Hattie Kindle, Teacher.
Third Marshall Murphy SO,
Mamie Kindle 90, Stella Yaught 90.
Miss Stella Hankal, Teacher.
Fifth Grade Henrietta Trent 81.
Sixth Grade Bessie Cannon 90, Berth
B. Ellis 80.
Seventh Grade Norma Horton SO,
Ollie Dufield g.
Jas. N. Erwin, Teacher.
Tenth Grade-Otelia Love 81, Nettie
Ford 81, Lucille Hyder 81.
VIM. Wolfe, Principal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-04-06
MEMPHIS NEws-sc1MIrAR NOTES.

With sprig Of shillelah and shamrock
so green and with our coubeen tilted
to one side, we have turnt our shirt
and will be splitting the wind for
Memphis ere this reaches the public.
On st. Patrick's day we are Irish as
Paddy's pig, and no one need be afraid
to ask us to have something. Harde-
man Free Press.
|. Prof. Mason, of Washington, says q
woman may walk like goddess, but
she runs like hem" It's a good thing
for such sap-heads as Prof. Mason that
q woman can't run. If she could even
'lope or single foot he would neser be
able to catch one. -Hardeman Free
Press.
An Iowa man so years old is wander
ing around with $780, 900 on his person,
and his relatives are looking for him.
OF course. 1t is hard to shake your
relatives when you have that much
money in your pocket.
Congressman Brownlow says John
i. OOX Will muh6 SOOu SOV0TuOT.
While he is no doubt very grateful for
the compliment, Gov. Cex does not ex-
pect to make the race for reelection
upon this Endorsement.
Cy Lyle says that bluebirds are max
ing their appearance in johnson City.
By the way, it has been so long since
we have seen a bluebird that we are
beginning to feel old. What became
of them?
What we want to know about our
new governor is. Does he keep q Jug
and will he have the politeness to turn
his back while body is pouring out?-
-Hardeman Free Press.
An Eastern paper wants to know why
"girls leave home" Another answers,
Because husband as compared 70
papa is an easy mark"
No matter what may be said of Kur.
opatkin, he has put up the best run
ming fight in the worlds history.
Congressman Brownlow wants q
new State cut out aud made to order
for him,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-04-06

whatever factional differences may ex-
ist and make an aggressive campaign
in Tennessee next year? Next year is
what is termed an off year, when it is
exceedingly difficult to get Democrats
to the polls. The Democratic vote for
governor in 1902 was only 98, 754. In
1894 the face of the returns showed
104, 1856 for Turney and 1906, l04 for
Evans. That was an off year. In 1902
more than 10000 white voters in the
State refused or failed to vote. What
ever any individual may think of the
recent election of United States SEN
ator, it created great dissatisfaction
among large number of Democrats,
and many have declared in their wrath
and resentment that they would not
vote next year. There are voters who
have always voted the Democratic
ticket who assert that they will vote
the Republican ticket next year. There
are others who say they will vote for
Evans if he is nominated. How many
will vote against the party or fail to
vote, nobody can tell. Not many, we
hope.
These facts and possibilities must be
taken into consideration in connection
with others that are not pleasing to the
regular party man. The party whip is
not as potent as it once was. Voters
are yearly becoming more indepen-
dent, more Indifferent to the duty OF
voting, more disposed to vote as they
individually choose, without regard to
the demands of this or that party.
With Fl. Clay Evans as the Republican
candidate, with a united party behind
him, with the support of the Republi-
can administration at Washington, with
all the money desired, and with a
united, vigorous, aggressive campaign
in an off year, with many Democrats
disgruntled or Indifferent, it would
make the situation dangerous for the
Democratic party. No weak man could
go against Evans. The party would
need its strongest men at the front,
and there would have to be more en-
thusiasm and less indifference thar
have been manifested in recent years
The situation at least affords something
to think about. 1t is never wise tt
underestimate the strength of the enc
my or the value of preparedness. WI
do not concede that Evans would b.
an invincible, but he would be I
dangerous candidate. THE Nashvill,
| American.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-04-06
CONGRATULATED NOTES.

We air in favor of abolishing races
altogether. We went out to the track
the other day, and toot give us tip
that he said was ripe. He said that
one of the races was going to be throw
ed, and horse named Jag would win.
So we put our money on jag, and he
didn't stand no more chanel than a
glass of beer at camp meeting. OF
course we hated to lose the money, but
when o squirt called us Gloomy Gus
after the race, we had to take it, cause
we didn't have enough money to pay a
fine. We air agin racing from this
time on.-Hardeman Free Press.
A galoot admirer of our'n sent us
the other day big box of seegars that
must have cost him fully two dollars
We never did believe in giving people
useless presents like that. We never
! smoked a seegar in oar life, fer we
have always believed that Teller had
oughter economic and put his money
into the nessarieslof life. Fer the cost
of them seegars we might have had two
bottles Of good Ticker. A fool and his
| money are the root OF all evil. -Harde-
man Free Press.
We was down to Memphis Wednes.
day to git the insurance committee Of
the Legislator to reduce our insurance
rate. We air carrying 5000 on our
building, 800 on our newspaper outfit
and $50 on our wearing appearance,
making $3.50 in full, and 1t costs us 81
in money year. We amt never had
O fire (outside ourself), and the rate is
| exonerary.-Hardeman Free Press.
A lady friend writes to us to know
whether we think marriage is failure
or not. We amt in no frame of minG
to answer this question, as we hat
twins in our house last week, and thu
doctor don't want us to talk about any
that will excite us.-Hardeman Free
Press.
1t is said that jiu iitsu will give |
woman slim waist. We should thinl
the slim waiat would give her Jim jams
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-04-06
COLUMBUS POWELL SCHOOL.

First Grade-Minnie Breeding 80,
Adelaide Bowman 90, Alice Tyree 95,
Belmont Watson 9S, Clarence Allison
95, John Grossman 95, Maurine Cooper
80, Mary Preston Fulton 90, Meta Per-
ry "a, Ed Inscoe so, John McMackin
90, Sam Pickering 95.
Miss Cunningham, Teacher.
Second Margaret Lyle 90,
Pauline Crumley 81; Ellen Bowman 30,
Bonnie Leonard 80, Edwin Long 90.
Miss Nellie Wade Teacher.
Third Grade-Hazel Alien 90, Mae
Allen o., Hattie Baker 9S, Andrae Dan
iels SO, Margaret Earnest 81, Sarah
Hunter 95, Ida Inscoe So, Lizzie Pick
ering SO, Susie Pickering SO, Ruth
Mclaughlin 96, Prentice Fulton 90,
TAmmy Watson SO, John Stephens 80,
George Smith o.
Miss Lena Barton, Teacher.
Fourth Grade-Nettie Gibbs so, Burr
Harrison 95, Isabel Wade 90, Nellie
White 90, Mary White 90, Norma Hill
ton 80.
Miss Margaret Fain, Teacher.
Fifth Grade-Ora Lewis 90, Kate
Hendrix 80. Mary Long SO, Bessie
Bayless 90, Geneva Daniels 81, Louise
Cooper 06, Ossie Feathers 95, Ida
Campbell 95, Myrtle Gallamore 80,
Flossie Hartsell 95, Winnie Neurah "a,
Matte Strain 95, Mae Pierce 95, Emma
Lee Weller 80, Grace Seaver So, Ruth
Young 81, Ida Campbell 81, Adam
Bowman "a, Harry Range 80, Carl
Smith 80.
John F. Templin, Teacher.
Sixth Grade Edith Stephens 90,
Mae Rhoades 90, George Baker 80, Ce
Gil Mitchell "a.
7. S. Crouch, Principal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-04-06

johnson City may get excited over
the liquor question, but there is not
over ripple in the Legislature about
the matter so far as this town is con-
cerned. The bill to repeal the Soldiers
Home act has never had the slightest
chance Of becoming law. There are
very few men in that body who are
willing to take stand against moral
Legislation.