davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18

D H. Chadwick died his home
ca MITES c eek last Monday evening
% cancer and vas tLried Weinesi day
IN ne Cyrus grave vsa a. IT, Moutn
q VIC creek. AZ 'r.riok was
- va Of age and was oGs Of The
best t4own and mst highly respect
Ell 'ciuzens OF Wayne
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18

Mt Sterling. ky, 12.-While az.
tempting to cross Kentucky river IN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18
The Fashions
Fiction and
International Articles

so pages by the best writers.
Beautifully illustrated.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18

over in Appalachian Kentucky rail-
RID extensions By the Chesapeake
and Ohio have made possible the
i v.iopment q the Elkhorn coking
aud steam Goals fer the first time
- ihair Ills ofy. and operating under
VIE on the properly OF the Big
ss dy Company will give an output
f.. IN that field Of 5000 tons day
There S renewed talk of line 10
ir built From the Ohio rover to de-
velop the vast HOLDINGS Of the North
~ Coal and Coke Co. In the Elk
h5rn field and o.her Eastern Ken
4 ck cal fields are promised Ines
81 ,i-ed for their deevlpoment.
10 reach Southwest Virginia the
south and Western IS being built
to the Breaks of Big Sandy to a
iuaction with the Biz Sandy branch
Of The Chesapeake and Ohio. and
sou inward to junction witt the
s,aboafd ALI Line near Rutherford
tan and with other Southern roads
4, spar,anburg. This sSO.OOO,oOo en-
,arprlse, the property OF the Blair1
RYAN syndicate u New York. is,hke
HqhAH Rogets Deepwater- Tidewater.
being built with almost sole refer
efiH I 10 Ms fitness as a. iihe i6ser
Rhich lthe Goals n Aitf Appalachian
South may be most chsapiy hahied
& the markets Of the interior South
and TO the seaboard'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18
OUR WEST VIRGINIA
NEIGHBORS.

81 lest evey qne In Wayne and
adjacent -c3undes, died al lis home
in ce7edo Tuesday m5rping, a+aA
rs years, / moa.h and "a days
III
{ arlest3n, W va. january -
-t'y the breaking Of scaftold on
an edition to the Kanawha Hotel
10 Hover and Harvey SewaEL
working on the cOrnice. were peel
plated 50 feet TO the ground Stew
art was killed outright and Hover
so fearfully mangled that he will
die.
~
Williamson. W. Va, January -.
III. Mingo County Grand Jury to-day
returned indictments 5glihst superin
tend,ut Of Schools c. II. Ellis and
Wallace Evans aud James Davis two
members Of the B5ard Of Educatou
The indictments are for embazzle-
ment and charge that the three men
have frauduently issued TO them
selves over $1,000 in claims Of a
Ger am district
Evans and Davis cannot be found
and Ellis attempted TO max bis
escape, be- was taken from q traiu
before he reached he Virginia Inc
Thu fJrman q The grand jury is n
merchant, and bousht al discount
over $1,000 in claims from Sun ne
tenFent Ellis. which L Is alleged
were fraudulently issued
uW
EIaas. Isl Va. January il w
j K Adam lrca mn eu
2lnryy ueed hs
tu n d h
lrm aHd rails saHin 1t ~ @
ard t5lr c-a'n dmu
rcrnalu Dir ah ia ths anaa
ies fe criminal assault aal
f5ul play It's a9E 81 q da
pf Syal d ago.
iyng a -sm.ttarc from her hl-
band she womaa Went % Glad.
make me pueha ard .ha
he FIST ms sh seen Nv
Naghbo pa sing die house. atsact
"a BY TIE ahs1nc o' any sound im
within. INVESTIGATED They found
Ms. Adams dad auI her three Imall
children half starved The Lush nd.
then at Dunlevy. was notified He
reached hone t, find his children
removed and his wife's remal1s
the prey OF rodents
-,
D. H. Chadwick died a. his home
ca MITES c eek last Monday evening
uf cancer, and vas tJried Weiaeslay
ia ne Cyrus grave vsa a. IT, Mouta
- Nhes creek. az rack was
- vas Of age and was oae Of tie
best tlown and mlst highly respect
Ell 'nuzens OF Wayne.
80
The Tidewater Deepwater Railway
which is being built in Virginia and
West vlrginit, is attructng toned 2.
able at sntiln r. IN railroad officials
IN all parts OF the county. owing 10
the tact that the company has nos
Offered any stocks or bonds to the
public Menry Il. Rogers. OF stand
ard OIL fadis, Is the backer Of the
road.
The rdewater- Deepwater ad s.
be'ns constructed through one of
he richest coal fields in the coun-
try aud Is now nearing completion
1t extends IT IN Deepwa'er. ". Va
to Hampton Roads. va. about 500
miles Deepwater. Tie western ter
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18

minus of the line. Is wefely whist
lug point Of the Chesapeake and
ohia saEinad, about thleiy five NILS
southeast Of Charleston. w Va. On
the Kanawha liver Ths 1900 COM
as Places the population Il IL.
place as q y 1855
There are many THINGS shout
new road which are causing aiI-
road men TO lake deep iaees
in tas NV campanN Fist. 5 III
substantial manner in whidl nc
work is being done Eighty iiv
pound rails are hllg laid, While
the grades are easy ard mnch les.
than these Of either Tie Chesapeake
and Ohio Or y lrlolR aad Western
with which the new road viii cine
in competition nj places The VIA
ducts are all Of steel. built on dau-
tracks. while the tunnels M,
larger Ilan others IN tha. ,erritpry
On the Norfolk and Western N.
average hight Of tunnels Is II feet
while none q those on the Tidewat.
er-ncepwatea are less u]an 22-f st
Then, too, the track Is we'll blllast-
ed nd there are comparatively fag
curves on N line
The cos, OF che road with tennln.
ais etc. is estimated 70 be about
sg6OOO,OOO Il goes through a noun
famous country. which makes tn
construction both difficult and cost
ly.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18

Nch.n Mays ore o. the best
known famsrs in cabell county
W. home IS Is Miss am.h Il
ilnetan - murdered s. d.
Iaspe w. Vi Wlaesll, IS
en.lg
Mr NAYS and his son had bar
At outs far several months ana IN
old eeatltmeu had Del beea say
ihe a. hame Wednesday cyealn.
ne aihe md son met the all
m was ra we'd rd 'hs yluat
mas puilsd s. Is "a NJ 3 3
et nd shot and ln IS kllei
aOor
The SON uas bern so
ne affair s caused cult. rHa
ha 10 Haat oa ana nd
tg where DIE May were wsf
know
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18

fairyboat. the horse ridden by R
w. Becknell. Of Boonyille, Jumped in
to The water.
Becknell had three-year-old child
ii his arms, and holding IL above
wafer, SVEN 800 yards and escaped
falling in faint when he reached
ire hank
The deed was heroic, and the
escape from watery grave a nar-
row one.
The wife of Charles B. Workman
merchant at the M9uIi Of Patrick
Creek. just above here on the right
fork of Twelve Pole, died at hel
home the latter part OF last week
She leaves a husband and several
small children surviving her.
III
At Barboursyille last Thursday tn,
CITIZENS Ticket wen by a Close vote
over the Republican Ticket Fol
lowing are The names of those elect.
ed D. S. Snyder, Mayor; Georgg
Merritt, Recorder; Jas T. Brady
Geo. R. Miller, ]. w Miller, J. o
Mills and John E Norris, Council
men.
~
David farrell. son OF William Jar.
rel, who lives near Wayna, died Of
consumption after long Hines.
Friday morning, Dc mber 2Sh II
Young man was about twenty-five
}cans old He was an ex2mplas
rng geRtl man and leaves a hosf
Ter ralrty ana friends 70 mourn
his death. lie was buried in "a.
Ilfrvey Pc,lua ca,na
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
DEATH RECALLS
AN 0LD hURDER.
Alexander Jester, Accused OF
Killing John w. Gates's
Brother, Dead.

GUTHRIE. OKLA, August 21.+Alex-
ander Jester. defendant in one of the
historic murder trials of the country
in which he was acquitted of the muir
der of brother of John w. Gates, is
dead at his home in Pottawatc.,,.e
county.
Jester was fugitive from justice
for more than thirty years. and was
surrendered to the officers by his sis
ter in a moment of pique over a petty
quarrel.
The murder of William Gates took
place in Nevada. Mo. Gates was trav-
to California for his health.
travelled with him for several days.
About that time Ga,ses disappeared.
and shortly afterward his body was
found in the river Suspicion was
directed toward Jester by the fact
that he had Gates's team and wagon.
and was able to give no satisfactory
explanation of how he. got them He
was arrested and imprisoned at Me-
vada, but escaped before the time for
his trial.
Jester was arrested in 1897. when he
feebleness and snow-white hair and
beard naturally drew the sympathy of
the. Jurors on his. side: His attorney
poor man who had lived an up-
right If, with his family for more
than thirty years. The jury was
out only few minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
LABOR LEADERS FIGHT
BOYCOTT INJUNCTION
Declare Unions Have Right to
Use That Measure to
Win Strikes.

WASHINGTON. August 2l.-Tnc anti
boycott suit filed in the District of
Columbia Supreme Court by j. ". Van
Cleve. OF st. Louis. against the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. stirred UP a
hornets nest in organized labor cir
cles. The fling of the suit to enjoin
the use OF the boycott was coincident
with the annual meeting OF the fedora
atoms executive council. which is in
session here this week and when The
members had assembled for the meet
ing legal summons was served upon
each by an officer OF the court. COM
handing them to appear within ter
days and show cause why the proposed
injunction should not be Issued.
The summons caused no little ex-
citement. Samuel Gompers, presfde.,
of the Federation. after the meeting
of the council. said:
we have decided to defend our
position in the injunction proceedings
in the courts TO the fullest extent. We
have violated no law. nor are we com
hitting any crime. We are doing wha
we have a lawful right to do. and W.
| will continue to do So"
| The action OF Mr.. Van CIeye, who i
president OF the American Manufac
turers' Association, was denounced b!
several members OF the council in les
formal language as another move o
the Parryites" and an attempt L
stem the tide of organized labor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
YELLOWSTONE PARK
IDEAL IN SEPTEMBER

Every month of the open is delightful in the Park
but the carly days OF September present its wonderful charms
in the best light The temperature is bacing, the atmo
pcrc without bems, the view distinct and the roads at
their best The coach ride Of 145 miles by easy stages, iii
ful daylight, makes this dsnctivey closeo-naturc
outing.
The Pennsylvania Railroad offers most attractive tour
leaving the East September cd, arriving in the Park
the 9th and remaining Until the 11t allowing five and one
half days of perfect sightseeing.
The trip by way Of the busting cities Of the North
Pacific Coast, through Oregon Idaho, Utah and the scenic
trail Of Colorado enhanced in interest by the charm OF the
season
Excursion tickets, including all necessary expenses, will
be sold from Washington and Baltimore at S22o; and at
proportionate from other cities.
competelyappoined special train in charge Of Tourist
Agent and Chaperon for the exclusive Of the party adds
to the uniquencss of the trip
As the membership of the party is necessarily limited
applications for reservations and itineraries should be made
b. NJ Newbold P. A. s. E. d. 9Th and G Streets
N. W., Washington; Geo. w. Boyd, General Passenger
Agent Philadelphia, or to Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket
Agents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
BRYAN IN WRECK;
ESCAPES UNHURT
+ Fourth Time Nebraskan
Meets Such NIishap on
Same Mission.

CHICAGO. August 21.--A dispatch to
the Tribune from Belvidere. H.; says:
AS William Jennings Bryan adjusted
his necktie and brushed the, cinders
from his trousers, after emerging safe
ly from wreck near here yesterday
on the Chicago and Northwestern, road,
he reflectively murmured. -Four
Then drawing out his diary ne nnted
down the location and date with these
words: Fourth time a wreck has
occurred on my various iourlGys to
speak at the Rockford Chautauaua.
Where is the silver lining?
With words OF encouragement to he
train crew and other passengers. who
tall escaped unin1ured. Mr., Bryan join q 1,
their way UP the. track for more tnan
mile and half.
At Pclyidere Mr. Bryan took troll
ley, and made the Chautauuua grounds
behind schedule time.
The wreck on.& the Northwestern
which delayed Mr. Bryan. was caused
by the baggage car taking az = 1 s open
Mr. Rryan was In one Of the day
coaches that was derailed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
ROMANCE ENDS
IN BITTERNESS
Martin, Moving Picture Machine
Operator, Arrested for Flop
ing With Wilmington Girl.

WILMINGTON, N. C.. August Ell
An officer left here tonight for Nor
rested there last night at. the request
of the Wilmington authorities and the
brother of the young girl who ran
away with him. went to Norfolk this
morning.
The arrest of Martin. in Norfolk last
night at the request Of the authorities $
romantic drama that had its origin
and progress at the academy Of Music;
la moving picture machine used by the
theatre in connection with summer 7, e
Itelle Sykes, daughter Of ,well-known
citizen, Gus Sykes, was cashier. Thus,
to some extent. the two We're thrown
I'm each others company. They soon
became infatuated with each other.
The girls parents We're bitterly OPP
posed to Martins attentions to their
daughter, and SO the. couple, took an
evening train to Norfolk. where they
have been ever since, but where mem
bers of the Sykes family were unable
to locate them until yesterday. The
arrest followed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
OPERATOR
TOLEAVE TOWN
twenty Railroad Employees Tell
Western Union Man at
Suffolk to Move On.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
SUFFOLK. VA. August 21.-The
Western Union Office here. which was
opened yesterday. continues to do bust
ness under somewhat strenuous con-
ditions. Shortly after closing time last
night c. Z. Bragdon. the manager and
sole operator, was waited on by about
twenty railroad telegraphers. who Of
fered him no personal violence, but
ordered Bragdon to leave town quietly
and quickly. "A large crowd soon col
lected about the building, but this was
dispersed by the police. Bragdon, who
is nonunion man, declined to forsake
his post. This morning the switch
boards were so disarranged that out
side men were called in to adjust them
Superintendent L. j. MaSwell,,of Rich
mond, to-day wired Police Chief Brink
ley that 500 reward would be paid for
the conviction of any person who de-
stroys their property. Bragdon, who
takes the place of striking operator
is receiving double pay from the COM
lpany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
EACH SIDE FIRM IN
TELEGRAPH STRIKE
Neither Companies Nor Striking
Operators Give Any Sign
OF Yielding.
MESSENGER BOYS ORGANIZE
p~ae ro;r,+,.tne Arc pe;n,
MESSENGER BOYS ORGANIZE
Press Dispatches Are Being
Sent Out as Under Nor
NAL Conditions.

NEW YORK. August 2i.--Both the
striking telegraphers and the telegraph
companies remain firm, and both claim
to he entirely satisfied with conditions.
AS far as the movement OF press dis
patches throughout the East is con-
cerned, the strike has lost all signifi-
canoe.
The messenger boys of the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph Companies
met tonight and took steps towards
organizing a union. They are prom
.lscd charter from the American Fed
Grafton of Labor
Tile telegraphers will attempt to or
ganize the clerks employed by the COM
panies.
A largely attended meeting of tie
strikers this afternoon was addressed
by T. NJ. Person vice-president of the
Railroad Photographers.
May Mall TeIcgrnms.
NEW YORK, August 2l.--1t is not
illegal to send kilograms through the
mail. That is the statement made to-
day by United states Attorney Lyman
NJ. Bass. Efforts were made by the
striking telegraphers to bring the man
agement OF the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph Companies into cour
for receiving messages at the regular
telegraph rates and sending them b.
mail. Mr.. Rass says there is no Fedora
Law TO cover the case; therefore M
prosecution could be brought in TIN
| Federal courts
Attack Artxonn Office.
4 LOS ANGELES. CAL, August 21-
Reports from Ash, Fork, Ariz., wher
| the Postal telegraph Office was attacke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
PLAY "a INNINGS
With NO SCORE
Remarkable Baseball Game That
Was Played in Two Days
by Minor Leaguers.

A remarkable baseball game was played
In the South Atlantic League yesterday and
Tuesday for 1t was incomplete after two
DAYS play of twenty four innings by the Au-
gusta arr Jacksonville teams. The too
clubs played eleven innings without score
b, either on Tuesday. and yesterday after.
noon renewed the indecisve battle and
fought for thirteen more y oreess innings
the two days play constituting one of the
most remarkable games ever played ny two
League teams No details of the game,
further than lie Scores have been received
vet but 1t is entirely improbable that the
same pitchers worked in both games. Ever
corceding this, however it Is very unusual
for two teams to play twenty-four innings
without score. and the result is a striking
testimony of effective pitching
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
RAYS CRITICISM
OF MR.. ROOSEVELT
Congressman Scores President
for Do-Nothing Policy
on Tariff.
REVISION BLOW AT TRUSTS
virginian Questions Sincerity Of
President in His Anti
Trust Crusade.
REVISION BLOW AT TRUSTS
M wALTEn EDWARD HARRIS.


WASHINGTON. D. c., August 2l.--
Representatives James Hay came TO
Washington early this morning, and
after attending to some matters OF
business, started homcward carly this
afternoon. c
Cod speech he replied TO to MY ,yor nuesI Is
comment to be made upon II 7 II tf AT
would be fresh. 1t seemed TO me 10 De
throughout the same old speech. anu i,,
in saying this am ,, not 'hu cn,;id not
as Mr. Roosevelt was concerned.
Discussing generally the Doiicles Oh
the Roosevelt administration, MI. nay
My trouble is that cannot believe
i'm fhe sincerity OF Mr.. Roosevelt as
trust buster, when ne consin raesss pso TO
Of ok the a." evil. He and Secretary Taft
practically admit that the Raot tri,sts
vet they refuse to declare for iinme,
date tariff revision. Secretary ian.
says revision should not be underlahten
next year. We know how 1T viii be.
When 1909 comes 1t will be urged tn MAJ
an election for members OF congress
Is 10 be held the next veal ards a,a .n in
the way OF tariff reform until me
election is passed. and SO on until the
end OF time IL Congress continues 10
be controlled by the Republicans. %,
"A blow. at the pro ,t hia,, .l ,ha,
would be the most effective pio" ',,a a., ,
could be aimed at the trusts; ! am am
satisfied in my own mind that the
Republican party Will never deliver
such a blow. Tariff reform can only ne
accomplished by changing the party
in power
MFR HAY has often complained that
he has to drive fifteen miles from mo
home in Madison to the, railway sta,
ton at Orange, when ne cones more rc
to Washington. but he was IN more
resigned frame OF mind to-day.
ne station Yesterday" he said. that
living so far from the railroad mas
distir1ct Conversations. We are never
troubled by tramps. 4 tramp In Maaii
son would be noyel.y; l mo there
are no very rich men amongst US
b,lt we do not kN.H much about tht
suffering moor We do not nave many
large farms. but the great NUMBER o.
small ones are we'll titled and yieic
good returns. Madison is prosperou'
and happy. as prosperous, ppss,pis
IL She had a railroad, and maybe io's
happier" ~. ,f.a
Sir. Hay believes. however. that Mao
tson Is destined to have railroad
a, a time in the not distant future
4 great deal OF valuable TIMBER iah'
n, the county has been sold To oul
side capitalists in the course OF IN
past few years. and a railroaa ,r Us a.
solutelv NECESSARY to the marRetini
~ the timber. Eight dollars an acr.
,,as been aid for the timber alone oil
much of the land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
Brief Items Around Town

young ladies'. and all are guests of
Sergeant j. NJ. Sale, of No 5tS Soutn
Pine Street, where they will be glad
to see all their Richmond friends.
Mrs. j. A. Purde, of No. 4O2 West
Marshall Street. and her two daugh-
ters. Misses Ellen and Bernice, are
visiting friends in Hanover county.
Master William Burwell Jackson and
Albion b. Jackson, will leave this
morning to visit the jamestown Expo
sition.
Mrs Charles Bush and Misses
Minerva Schwartz and Ethel Shaen.
of San Francisco. are visiting Mrs.
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
Judge Jane. Tarvin Dies.

CLEVELAND. August e1.-Circuit
Judge James Pryor Tarvin. of Gov
tngton, KY. is dead here OF asthma
He was forty seven years of age He
had just returned from trip up the
lakes. Judge Tarvin was prominent
politician and had been on the bench
for six years.
Judge Tarvin, in addition to his
prominence as a lawyer and jurist
was urged as candidate for Wis
President on the ticket with William
i. BRYAN. He accompanied Mr. Bryan
on several of his political journeys
and a great similarity in their appear.
ance and manner led many who hearc
the Kentuckian to believe they were
listening to the eloquent Nebraskan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22

a permit was issued by Inspector
Beck yesterday to w. T. Smith for the
erection of brick store at No. 4O6
West Broad Street. to cost $4,000.
MIR. and Mrs. John T.. Seaton, of No.
1Ao7 Hanover Street, are visiting IN
Atlantic City.
Misses Blanche, Kate and Maude
Sale. with their friends, Misses Mag
gle Shepherd and Marie Walton, have
Just returned from pleasant trip to
Baltimore, where they were entertain
ed by Sergeant pop" Shafer,} Of the
Baltimore police force. Sergeant Shnfer
and his daughter. Mrs. Carroll. wife OF
Policeman Frank Carroll. and their
friend Mrs. Trophy, returned with the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
STRIKE END MARKED
SUBJECT TO DELAY
Public, i'll the Meantime, Shoul-
ders the Burden and Waits
for Peace.
BUSINESS BELOW NORMAL
Newspapers and Brokers N
Longer Affected, Service
Having Been Restored.'

While both sides are Still claiming
the best of the telegraph strike ana
pretending that victory has been won
the only conclusion the public can
draw Ia that 1t is the loser In TIE
controversy and that 1t has been
forced to shoulder the burden for the
past eight or nine days. There Is no
other conclusion to be drawn. me
companies OF course. are handling all
the business offered with reason
able degree Of promptness, but the vol
ume is far below the normal average
and there has been little Increase
within the past day or two. Fearing
that conditions are not as roseate as
pictured and printed. the public is de-
pending more upon the long distance
Telephone and the special delivery
service of the United States mail.
There is no indication from mead
quarters that a settlement VIII ne
reached. although a week ago the
strike leaders declared that the end
would come within twcnty-four or
| forty-eight hours Like kilograms,
the end seems to have been
marked "subject to delay. So far
as the newspapers and the brokers are
concerned the strike no longer is felt
| all leased wirc.: being operated as
usual. without interruption. the serv-
| ice being prompt and complete
put. II On the Company.
President Hervey, of the local union
denies the report that the delay II
handling messages over the railroad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
N.'I<INLEY MONUMENT TO BE
UNVEILED SEPTEMBER BOTH

CANTON, OHIO, August 21.-An-
nouncement is made by the citizens
committee having charge of the dedi-
the ceremonies will be held September
3Oth, and that the President will be
here. Owing to the. fact that portion
of the marble work prepared for the
mausoleum was damaged by fire in Buff
expressed that the monument could be
flushed in time for dedication.
There are assurances, however, that
everything will be ready on time. A
ton citizens to entertain the city's
guests on that occasion.