davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-23
Poverty Hollow

daniel jackson made business
trip to Lancaster, Friday of this
week.
Mr.. Hannibal Beery and wife
made a flying trip TO Sugar Grove
one day this week.
I Clyde Brown and Russell Beou-
CHER visited Daniel jackson and
family Sunday.
Edward Stalters was seen wend-
ing his way toward Conrad
Fauble's, Sunday evening.
Chauncy Conrad and lady
friend passed through our vicinity
Sunday evening, enroute to Rock
bridge.
NJ. L. Cummings and lady
friend attended the Easter enter
tainment at the Advent Church Mt
Rock bridge, Sunday evening.
Bill Jackson is busily engaged
in splowing at this writing.
Ferd Blum has the mumps at
this writing. Ferd thinks nothing
like having the mumps in the
good old summer time.
Miss Rosa Elick was in the en-
ploy of he. sister, Mrs. Cleve
jackson, last week.
Mr.. Chas. jackson and family
took dinner with Daniel jackson
and family Sunday.
Lewis Elick and Will Edwards
passed through this vicinity
Monday evening.
Joe Bell and Joe Black called
on Hannibal Beery, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. b. Ridenour, who has had
the mumps, is able To be about
again.
Cleye Jackson made a business
trip to Sugar Grove one day this
week.
VIII Bell made business trip
to Daniel Jaekson's one day this
week.
Joe Jackson passed through
this vicinity one day this week,
Clyde Brown and Bill jackson
made Tying to Sugar Grove one
day last week.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-23
Gihisnnyille

quite number from this place
attended the last day OF school at
Brehm, Saturday.
The Columbus Gas Co., have
commenced operation on the farm
of II. ID. Woods.
Ray Derry, of Lancaster, was
in our village, one day last week.
Goldie Evans and NADIA Moore
are the champion Mushroom hunt
ers, of this place.
Miss Grace Moore called on
Velva Brashares, Monday after
noon.
A. f.. Bell and wife, of Logan,
visited friends and acquaintances
at this place, n few days last
week.
Mrs. j. C. Cupp made lying
trip to Logan, Saturday.
Miss Edith Kline, of Lonesome
Ridge, was seen in our village,
one day last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Rob't Head and
daughters, Ielma and Annetta
called on w. 4. Brashares, Friday
evening,
Mrs. NADIA Moore, Wilhelmina
Gibson, Goldie Evans, Velva
Brashares and Edith Kline spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Cora
Kuhn.
David Wylie was a Logan Wis.
itor, Wednesday and Thursday.
Quite number, from this place
were pleasantly entertained by
Miss Agnes Vancuren, Friday
night. Those present were the
Misses Goldie Evans, Ve.va Bras
hares; Messrs. Merton Weltner,
Boyd and Floyd Evans, Jesse Nc
Grady, Ralph, Chas. and Pearl
Zeigler, Darl Prior and Bruce
Carr. The guests departed at
late hour feeling very we'll pleased
with the evenings entertainment.
LoRENA.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-23
Nickel Plate

We ure having fine spring
weather and the formers are busy
getting ready for spting work
Flowing will soon be the order of
the day.
Miss Minnie McBroom closed
her spring term of school at Nickel
Plate, Friday. She taught n very
good school.
John CrambIit and family spent
Easter with Mrs. Cramblit's g
father near Union Furnace.
Andrew Joy moved on the Ruble
farm last week,
Charles GesseIls and family, of
Columbus, are visiting home folks
at the present time.
Willoughby Harden and family
were the guests of his brother, r..
d. Harden, last Sunday,
Mr.. Swearings, of Athens coun'
ty, moved in the house lately VA
Gated by r. p. Kreider.
Miss lola Keller was the Sun
day guest of Miss Tena Campbell,
of SCOTS Creek
Arthur Campbell was employ ed
few days last week at j. Kellers
as farm hand.
Charles Harden visited at VIM.
Funks last Sunday.
j. Keller was business visitor
to Logan, Monday evening.
Washington Meldrim was APP
pointed School Director for No.
10 District, Saturday.
Frank Shaw is building new
house for Ed Funk.
Miss Ella Gessells was a Logan
caller Saturday evening.
Charles Harden has bought a
colt and is busy getting it ready
to driye.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-23
Laurel M. f. church, Thursday,
March, conducted by Rev. L. E.
Gallagher, pastor, Rev. j. r..
Warren, of Rhodes, assisting.
ROBERT OURRAN.

Robert Curran, died at his home
In New Straitsville, April 12, 1908,
in his 89th. year.
He had been in feeble health,
due to his advanced age, for the
past three months, and death was
hastened by grief at the loss of his
wife who preceded him to the
world beyond just three weeks.
He was the second son in fam
lily of fifteen children. OF this
family a sister and brother survive
him.
He was born in Clairsville, Penn,
and while an infant his parents
came to Ohio. The family lived
in Southern Perry Co., where he
worked on the farm, going to
school in the winter until he had
acquired common school educa-
tion, and for several years was a
teacher in the district schools.
In 1S43 he went to Hooking
county where he engaged in the
tobacco business at Logan.
In 1851 he was married to Ara
bella Barker. Fifty-seven years
of married life they iourneyed to-
gether sharing alike, joys and
sorrows.
After his marriage he moved to
an uncleared farm in Green town
ship, where he endured the hard
ship of pioneer life.
During the winter he again
taught school, and his home was
the meeting place of all teachers
of the surrounding community
who came to him for counsel and
advice.
In politics he was staunch
Democrat, and in 1872 was elected
by that party to the Office of
sheriff, in which he served for two
terms. AT the time he went into
Office he moved to Logan.
In 1880 the family moved to
Junction City, and two years later
came to New Straitsville, where
they have resided for the last
twenty-six years.
For several years he was pro-
prietor of the hotel where he was
genial host to the travelling pub
lie.
OF family of seven children,
two sons and two daughters are
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-23

ter, May, attended che Easter on-
tcrtainmcnt ut Blocmingville, last
Sunday evening, aud while there
they had the misfortune of their
team breaking loose and running
off. They ran from town up what
is known as the Tool hill and then
past the home of II. S Steel, and
then down what is known as the
old Hamilton hill, running dis
tance of about two and half
miles, demolishing buggy, but
team is believed unhurt as far as
known at present.
The Board Of Education met at
Bloomingville, Monday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-23
MRs. JASPER SLATER.

Susannah B. Allen, daughter of
Benz amin and Sidney Allen was
born in Hooking county, Ohio, on
the 7th. day of January 1910.
and departed this life on the
18th. day of April 1908. Aged
6S years, months and days.
She was the youngest daughter
and only surviving member of the
family, consisting of father,
mother, 3 sons, and 2 daughters.
She was united in marriage to
Jasper Slater on the 22nd. day of
September 1892, and we belieye
this union, though by death, for
ever severed here may be eternally
reunited in that world where sick
ness, sorrow, pain and death are
felt and feared no more.
When only 13 years old she en-
joyed the realities of the second
birth and was enabled to declare
that there was efficacy in the
blood of Christ, to cleanse from
all sin, and she joined the M. +.
Church at Wesley Chapel, on
what is now known as Orland
charge, under the pastorate of
Rev. N. L. Jones and remained a
consistent member of said church
until transferred to the Church
Triumphant in Heaven.
She leaves to mourn their loss,
husband, one stepson, three step
grandchildren, six nefces and four
nephews, ana large number of,
friends yet, with the. consolation
that we believe our loss to be her
eternal gain, and that she is in
reality enjoying that home as
described by the poetess in the
following stanza.
That unchangabe home is for you and
for me,
Where Jesus OF Nazarath stands;
The King OF all kingdoms forever Is he.
And he holdeth our crowns in his hands.
o! how sweet II will be in that beautiful
SO free from all sorrow and pain!
with songs on our lips, and harps In our
hDnus.
TO meet one another again.
GARD or THANKS.
The husband of tine deceased
wishes to extend to his neighbors
and friends his sincere thanks for
the aid and assistance furnished
and kindess shown him in this sad
hour of ber eavement.
JASPER SLATER.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-23
SOCIETY NEWS OF
OTHER TOWNS
e z=sazz By -
Special correspondents
Mount Vernon

/ will try to give the readers of
the good old SENTINEL some of the
news of tits beautiful ridge, al
though | have changed my loca-
tion, but | think some of my
neighbors of Big Pine Valley
would like to hear from us since
we have gotten in our new home,
we are all satisfied but IA little
lonesome, although we have good
neighboIs up here, but | will say
this, that if we were To move in a
dozen neighborhoods | know we
could not find any better neigh
bors than there are on Big Pine
Valley and we will always haYe a
warm spot in our hearts for them
as long as we live. | hope some
one will pick up the old name Big
Pine Valley and write the news of
that place every week for you
know how anxious we will be to
hear from our old neighborhood.
You may all forget me, but / will
never forget you for tho kindness
you have shown us through the
sickness and death of my dear
father, William Kitchen.
John Unger, our road supervisor
was busy warning out his men to-
day to work the roads.
John Kern returned home from
Lancaster, today, whore he was
visiting his son, John A. Kern,
VIM. Wines, of Pursell, was
sowing his fall oats on his new
farm, on this ridge, today, he ex-
poets to reap them next spring.
Vern Kitchen and family were
visiting his wlfe's parents, Henry
Harbles and wife, on last Sunday.
David Rose, Of Cedar Grove,
passed through here today, enroute
to South Bloomingville.
Adam Schaal, Of Cedar Falls,
bought bunch of cattle from
Yern Kitchen, on last Monday.
William Lemon made business
trip to Logan, one day last week.
Marion Kitchen, wife and son,
OrYille, called on Charley Unger
and family, last Sunday afternoon.
Rose Brothers. of Cedar Grove,
passed through this place, on last
Wednesday, with their huxter
wagon, for the flIst. this spring
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-23
Rockbridge Route 1

VIM. Rider and wife passed
through this vicinity, Sunday.
Mrs. Cathrine Dupler called on
Mrs. Frank Beougher, Friday af-
ternoon.
John Beougher and wife had for
their guests, Sunday, the Misses
Katie, Emma and Bird Primmer,
Charley Keller, Ed. Lee and Clar-
ence Brown, of Baltimore.
Charley Green was seen on our
streets, Sunday.
Elmer Matthias and lady friend
passed through this place, Sun
day.
Alfred Beougher and wife, of
Lancaster, were the over Sunday
guests of b. F. Beougher.
Mr.. Pearl Huffman and Bertha
Edwards passed through this val
ley, Monday.
Ed. Beougher and wife. spent
last Friday in Logan.
Allen Murphy and wife, of
Stringtown, spent Sunday with
Ed. Conrad and family.
Frank Beougher, wife and little
daughter, Laura, spent last Sun
day with Samuel Bigham, of Cola
Valley.
DR.. Lee passed through this vi
cinity, Tuesday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-23
C0RWIN. the Percheron
Stallion,

No. l2O73, four years old, weighs
about 1900 pounds. will make the
season at the Perry Lehman place,
five miles east of Logan, one mile
south of Fellowship church, In
surance $1,000. Care will be
taken 20 prevent accidents, but
will not be responsible should any
occur Apr l5--5w.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-23
A Gard.

This is to certify that all drug
gists are authorized to refund
you money if Foley's Honey and
Tar fails to cure your cough or
cold. IL stops the cough, heals
the lungs and prevents serious re-
cults from cold. Cures la grippe
coughs, and prevents pneumonia
and consumption. Contains no
opiates. The gennine is in q yell
low package. Refuse substitutes.
Bort a Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-23

left to mourn the loss of both par
ents'
They have passed down to the
close of life peacefully and sur
rounded by the loving kindness of
their children who have obeyed
the command; "Honor thy father
and mother, that the days may be
lJng on the land which the Lord
thy God giveth thee"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-23
Wesley Chapel

Mrs. John Hamilton called on
Mrs. AnGy Woodgeard, last Tues
day.
VIM. Barton and wife took din :
ner with Earl Steel and wife, las t
Sunday.
Miss Bertha Ebert has returned
home after few days visit with
relatives on Salt Creek.
Arthur Woolever is in the EN-
play of.D. A. Walker.
Mrs. levi Hutton is on the sick
list.
Eli Watts was in Logan, Satur-
day.
John Shik and wife of Gibson
vile, attended the funeral of Mrs.
Susanna Slater, at Chapel, last
Tuesday.
Caleb Davis and son, Charley
were in Logan on business, last
Friday.
Dowell Edwards, wife and
daughter, Myrtle were in Logan,
Friday, shopping.
Mrs. Clara Cain and children
were the guests of jim Davis and
wife, Wednesday.
John Woodgeard lost a fine
young poll parrot. Johnnie liked
his parrot, but the cat liked it
better.
Albert Hamilton and Harry
Lyons made n lying trip to Lo-
gan, Saturday.
d. C. Walker was business
visitor at Hamp Steel, last Thurs
day,
Mrs. Sarah Dennis spent a few
days in Lancaster, this week.
Rev. Oswell took dinner with
Caleb Davis and wife, Sunday.
Adam Schaal, wife and children
visited the formers sister, Mrs.
Mary Krishbaum, near Gibson
vile, Sunday.
Charley Davis broke bread with
Hamp Steel and family, Sunday.
Clarence Kalklosch visited his
sister, Mrs. VIM. Woodgeard, near
Logan, Sunday. His niece accom-
panied him home.
Miss Name Reichley is at home
visiting her parents.
VIM. Barton and wife spent
Easter with Earl Steel and wife.
Joe Earnhart and wife took din
ner with J. l.. Lehman and fami-
ly, Sunday.
Albert Hamilton, Harry Lyons
and A. Warthman took supper
with C. II. Reichley and wife,
Sunday.
ID. G. Walker and wife had for
their guests, sunday evening,
Misses Irena Schaal. Myrtle
Edwards, Messrs. Wilbert Turner
and Arthur Edwards.
Quite number from this place
attended the Easter entertainment
at So. Bloomingville.
o. G. Culp and Miss Nettie
Allen attended preaching at Wesley
Chapel, Sunday.
Walter Pleukharp's smiling face
was seen on Main street, Monday.
Charley Dilts has gone TO Upper
sandusky, o 20 work on the rail-
road.
II D. Hutton, wife and daugh-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-23
Carbon Hill

AS UDlS is EuSI6T anu we nave
just succeeded in getting around ;
large number of eggs, we may no
write great deal.
John w. Downhour and wife, o
Jacksonville, spent Easter will
Aunt Lib Nye, of this place.
j. L. Blosser was in Logan las
Friday, on business.
Vernie Russell, of Pennsylvania
is visiting his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Robert Russell, near here.
j. H. Blosser, wife and son,
Ross, and Mrs, G., w. Ross and
daughter, Beatrice, spent last Fri
day in Straitsville.
Messrs. Pete and Lesley Evans
of Columbus, spent last Sunday al
this place, with their father, Mr..
d. z. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McAllister
and sons, Tom and Lestey, attend
ed the double funeral of Mrs.
Kegg and child at Kimberly, last
Thursday.
William Parks, j. G. Spencer,
Lester Webb and Miss Tillie Nc
Allister were among those, from
this place, that had business in
Logan, last Saturday.
j. NJ. Sweazy and Edward Tom,
of Sand Run, were seen here last
Saturday morning enroute to Lo-
gan.
John Reedy spent last Saturday
in Lancaster with his sister, Mrs.
Quintin Shaw, who is being treat
ed for appendicitis.
John Johnson, of this place, is
in the hospital at Columbus, being
treated for an ugly sore on his
eye.
w. H. Taft said in his speech
at Akron, in the fall of 1905, if he
was situated 50 he could vote he
would vote against the Cox ticket,
he also said later, he did not want
the Endorsement from Geo. b. Cox
for president, but since Cox is one
of the delegates at large, we don t
hear word from Mr., Taft con-
cerning Mr.CoX's corrupt methods.
We think Mr.. Taft's denunciation
of Cox is like the old mans bug.
Once there was an old bugologist
who could tell the name of every
insect that was brought before
him, so one day some smart boys
thought they would fool the old
man, and went and caught every
thing in the bug species they could
find and took piece of all the
bugs and stuck them together with
mucilage and made a large bug of
the pieces and brought to the man
for detection. After a careful ex.
animation, the old man said, "Did
the bug hum when you caught it, ,
and one of the boys SAID, "Yes
Sir" and the old man said "then
it IS a humbng.N UNoLE HEz.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-23
MEMORIALS
ELIZABETH MCBRooM.

One of the largest funerals ever
held in Laurel occurred Thursday,
March II, when Mrs. Elizabeth
McBroom, wife of j. r. McBroom,
was laid to rest in the German
cemetery, west of Laurel. The
floral offerings were many and
beautiful.
Kind hands, which she in life
had strengthened, now brought
flowers to show their appreciation
of the service given by noble
life.
Elizabeth Zeller was born June
-, 1913, near Rockbridge, Hook
ing county, Ohio. She was the
Oldest of the family. Four broth
ers and five sisters survive her.
On March 3, 1868, she was united
in marriage to j. r.. McRroom,
who had grown up in the same
neghbOrhood and whom she had
known from childhood. In 1868
Mrs. McBroom, with her family,
came to Marshall county, Iowa,
where she lived until her death.
She was the mother of five SONS
Ellsworth M. F., f. Howard, and
j. r. Courtland, of Laurel, Ed ",
of Grundy Center, and M. Carroll,
of Marshalltown.
For some months past Mrs. Nc
Broom had not been enjoying her
usual good health, but was able to
to be up and about her work. On
Thursday, March 5, she took to
her bed with severe illness, from
which she was unable to recover,
dying at l:30 p. m. Tuesday,
March 10, 1908. In early life
Mrs. McBroom joined the Method
ist church and continued faith
full member until she was called
home. She was a most devoted
christian in every phase of life,
always abounding in the work of
the Lord, A triumphant death
was hers. The Saviour whom she
loved and served was with her IN
the valley and shadow of death
and she feared no evil. Thus
passed a brave, useful and dew oted
spirit from labor to reward A
life spent in worthy preparation
went to the larger sphere of useful
ness, and the greater opportunities
of the heavenly world.
Those present from a distance
were Will Zeller, brother, of
Parker, S. D.. Mrs. Lon Sullivan,
sister, and daughter Maggie, of
New Sharon; Mrs. Sarah Smith,
sister and daughter Allie, of Kel-
logg; Mrs. Tena Helzel, of New
burg; Jacob Hockman and wife,
Orinnell; Charles, Homer and
Floyd McBreom, of Cedar Rapids,
+. A. McBroom, wife and daugh-
ters Ethel and Mabel, of GruDdy
Center, Charles Smith and wife,
of Kellogg, Joe Smith and family,
of Kellogg, NJ. G. McBroom and
Maud MeBrown. Of MarshalItown,
Funeral services were held In the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-13
COMPLAINS OF SHORT HATPlNs.
Seven Inches Not Long Enough for
Modern Millinery.

III l were a hatpin manufacturer"
said the girl fretfully, as she jabbed
fercely at & hat big enough for three
girls, I'd consult the milliners before
made up the seasons supply of pins.
How in the world do they suppose we
can make these mammoth hats stay
on our heads if we only have these
tiny things to fasten them with?" And
she held up pin about seven inches
long. Might just as we'll try to keep
them On with a common pin. You
stick this hatpiu in one side of your
hat and II doesn't come out at ALL 1t
just stays with its point imbedded in
your hair somewhere, and your hat
wobbles every step you take. It's no
use using three or four pins II they
won't reach clear across your hat.
They'll just meet in the center and get
all tangled up with one another I've
spent all the morning On a hunt for a
hatpin long enough 20 be OF any use
at all. and there's none in the market.
So suppose my nerves will be worn
to fragile this winter: stabbing and
Jabbng with these baby hatpIns in an
endeayor to make them. Of some use,
and III look like fright with my hat
oobhtng Ill over my head"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-13
The amily's Niqht Out.

In one large family a pegboard ON
which the members can record their
outgoing and incomings at night is a
valuable article. 1t is board with
hoies In 1t like a cribbage board, ar
ranged In two vertical columns. Each
column has as many holes as there
are persons in the family, with the
names In between. When George"
goes out he puts his peg in the "out"
column and when he comes In he
puts 1t back in the "in." The last one
who puts the last "in" for the night
mas to lock the door and mako things
secure for the night.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-13
WOMAN HAD DONE HER BEST.
Praiseworthy Attempt to Have Sur
roundings as Husband Liked Them.

A prominent clergyman in the East
End of London was on visit recently
to one of his parishioners, woman
whose husband was rather addicted
to drink. He found her weeping. MY
good woman" he begun. Don't cali
ME your good woman" she burst out,
as her bosom was convulsed with sobs,
buryiEg her face in her apron. 81
don't want to see anybody. Leave me
to die in peace" But the clergyman
had no intention of doing any such
thing He learned from the woman
shat her husband. being drunk and
'disorderly the night before, had been
locked up. "Oh! what shall l do?",
walled the woman. II am sorry for
you,' said the sympathetic clergyman;
but why don't you try to make your
home more attractive, and then, in.
stead OF going to spend his evenings
at the alehcuse, he would stay at
home?" I'M sure I do my best to
make it looil homeIike, sir" answered
the woman. II have took up the par,
lor carpet, sprinkled sawdust on the
floor and put beer barrel in the cor.
ner; but, mercy, sir, it amt made
hit Of differenc"-n0t a bit"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-13
Sold aud Recommended hy
ELEAC DSUS co.
Dent Put Off

Tor tomorrow what YOU can do to.
day. II Won put off buying a bottle
OF BallHrd'S Snow Liniment, when
that pain comes YOU won't have any
buy q bottle today. a positive cure
Tor rheumatism, burns, cuts, sprains,
contracted muscles, etc II. :. Ora
ham, Prairie Grove, Ark, writes:
VI wish to thank YOU for the good
results { received from Snow Lini-
ment. 1t positively cured me OF
rheumatism Gftcr others had failed.
Sold by ElkO Drug 20.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-13
HAD SOME IDEAS ABOUT ART.
Rural French Critics Gave Sculptor
Unhappy Half Hour.

At Chalon-on-the-Saone has just
been inaugurated the monument exc
cuted by Moreau-Vauthier and Berard
to commemorate the national defense
superb cuirassier who carries across
his saddle the body of color bearer
who yet clasps in his arms his broken
standard
On the eve of the unveiling the mu-
nicipal council, presided ever by .he
mayor, repaired to the foot of the
statue to examine and see if it should
ne accepted.
Are you not going to tear off this
green mold?" asked the mayor Of the
sculptor.
But, monsieur" replied the sculp.
tor, that is verdigris''
'Verdigris! Verdigris!" said tho
mayor. Il understand that very we'll
Parbleu! I know that this is verdi
girls; but it is dirty. If l had a
kitchen outfit Of that color l would
have it secured. That must be cleaned
up. You'll have to make that shine"
But. monsieur"
At that moment a member of the
bronze horse with his cane, they all
cried out: This sounds holloW!"
Your bronze is hollow, monsieur"
said the mayor.
The unhappy sculptor then took
great pains to explain that all bronze
statues were hollow. The mayor
maintained an air of defiant incredul-
ity, and as he passed around the monu-
ment said: 1T appears to me you have
hardly detailed the hair in the TAIL"
This was too much for the sculptor.
Il Wished he said, "to screw natural
hair into his tail like the hair used in
children's hobby horses. 1t would
have taken six months to have done
so, and l reflected that it would have
cost you too much"
And the municipal council Of Chalon
agreed with the business of this OBJ.
servatiOn->- Cri de Paris