davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
WOMEN AND LOVE.
Only the Isolated Girl Able to Keep
Illusions rs Time Passes.


Illusions rs Time Passes.
In Harper's Bazaar Gertrude Ath-
erton, the novelist, has an interesting
article on love. She knows her sub
ject well. Among other things she
says this:
I'VE all know that the older girls
grow, the more difficult are they to
please in the matter of man; that is
to say, when they have the opportu-
nifty to meet a reasonable number of
men. 1t is only the sidetracked girl
generally in small towns deserted by
the young mem or the too sheltered
girl, who keeps her illusions. Women
that see too much of men soon lose
these. In mixed colleges the process
of disenchantment begins just that
much earlier-and in the most plastic
years of the human mind The girls
who, almost shamefacedly announce
their engagements Immediately upon
the close of their collegiate career. are
the undeviatingly maternal, those in
whom love of children is so deeply
implanted that no amount of contact
(save matrimoniaD can rub off the
masculine halo. Others may have
quite as much good looks and even
charm, may even have a certain youth
full element after romance. but the ma
ternal element in them does not pre-
dominate, and that leaves them free
to pause and think, consider; to see
the male animal, with which they
have rubbed elbows for several years,
exactly as he is. Therefore, they con-
clude to wait few years and seek the
opportunities 10 meet men that can
companion them, give them something
more than a brief romance, a family,
or an establishment Sometimes these
girls, particularly If they discover
ability enough to make an interesting
career, do not marry at all. No man
fulfills their ideals of what life com
panion should be; they conclude tina,
happiness is to be found alone, not in
the surrender of liberty to some one
man who may develop all sorts OF de-
testable traits.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09

establishment when he found that his
arms elapsed not the maiden he loved,
but a strange plant the like of which
he had never seen before The maiden
had awakened just as her lover over
took her. and, frightened at her sur
roundings, she was transformed She
had raised her arms just as her lover
caught her and her uplifted hands
were changed to ears of corn and
where her fingers caught her hair the
maize bears beautiful silken threads"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09

In the book Of Job appears the SEN
tence. Il am escaped with the skin
of my teeth which is modernized by
the skin OF my teeth" and gives the
idea of a narrow escape, one so close
as TO be just by the thickness Of the
skin on the teeth, which is so thin
that no microscopic has yet been able
to find IT, ITO cast in the teeth"
means to throw defiant reproaches or
insults spitefully, as ono would cast
q stone at the exposed teeth of a snarl-
ing dog. Tooth and nall denotes The
manner of an action full of frenZied
fury, typifed BY biting and scratching.
as when two belligerent cats make the
fur ny.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
BE FAT AND SO BE HAPPY.
Stout People May Read This and Get
announcement from IL.

Il u.
Fat is often unappreciated or mis-
understood and unduly blamed for
sins of delihquencies of other body
foods, the Medical Record saws. From
10 to 20 per cent of each healthy body
is composed of fat and its chief
sources are the starches and sugars.
though certain fats are directly util-
lied.
The weight of present opinion Is in
favor of the view that fats are COM
pletely decomposed in the intestine
and that the fatty acids formed are
absorbed, either as soaps or in a so
luton brought about by the bile.
AS sortce OF energy for the de-
velopment of heat. fat may be de-
scribed as quickly available. but not so
lasting as some other substances. By
its concentrated fuel power it saves
other tissues, especially the albumin
Gus ones from over-oxidation and is
valuable as a reserve force.
Moreover, by its presence the pro-
tein is better enabled to do its work
in tissue building and as a storage of
energy for emergencies it is of great
Importance. The last material use of
rat Is TO serve as a protection of the
body from injury and cold. II forms
an outer cushion for the frame.
From an aesthetic standpoint the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
WIN G. w. Wa, No sailor,

A Baltimore school teacher got dis
gusted with the ignorance displayed
by one of her boys in relation to the
recorded acts OF the Father Of His
Country, and she grew sarcastic
81 wonder" she began, If you
could tell me whether George Wash
ington was a sailor or soldier"
The boy grinned. He was a sol
der. all right" he said.
How do you know" the teacher
asked.
Because / saw the picture of him
crossing the Delaware. Any sailor
would know enough not to stand VI
In a boat"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09

connected to a lift-rod, and when the
latter is raised the valve is lifted and
the milk flows out of the teats. By
proper manipulation of this device a
realistic representation may be had of
the milking of cow.
THE portion of the body of the i'm
itation cow not occupied by the milk
receptacles Is utilized for the storing
of ice to maintain the milk at proper
temperature The imitation COW stands
riveted to wagon platform, and is
drawn through the streets in the same
manner as an ordinary milk cart
Scientific American
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
ChiIdrcn's Skins.

Every now and then a childs skin
will break out in some kind of a rash
and folks think it caught the trouble
home. Half the time the trouble is
caused by the use of unwholesome
yellow soaps for washing clothing
They leave the dirt in the goods and
make the clothing harsh and irritating
TO the skin No wonder the rash breaks
out. Easy Task soap is clean and white
and sanitary and is best for children's
clothes and yours too. Get it at your
grocer's.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
Preferred TO Pay.

A little miss riding on a Brooklyn
trolley car the other day rendered the
conductor half fare.
How old are you, little girl?" he
queried, gingerly handling her fare.
She pursed her lips for a moment.
then calmly opened her purse, drop
ped two more pennies into the con-
ductors extended palm. snapped her
purse and demurely replied:
You have your fare. sir: my statis-
tics are my own.-Brooklyn Life
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
PESTS az

considered necessarily fatal to any or
chard in which it made its appear
ance, and many thousands of trees
were destroyed in the hope of eXter-
minating it, In the truck garden ev-
cry vegetable has its own particular
enemies. There are rOotworms as
well as fruitworms, and leafworms to
boot. There are more varieties of
plant lice than are dreamed of in the
average mortafs philosophy. There
are several special weevils for beans
and peas. And there are beetles and
borers. homegrown and imported.
1t is estimated that every rat in the
United States costs the citizens at
least cents a day for his keep. I'm
fortunately it has been impossible to
get anything like an official census
of the number of the pestiferous ro-
dents supported, but considering that
that the female begins breeding at
three months, and produces from seven
or eight to a dozen or more at each
brood. it is easy to see that even Un-
Gle Sam cannot afford to pay $3.50 a
year apiece for the pleasure Of main
tanning them. 1t is the farmer who
pays the greater part of this board
bill Mice also lay a very heavy tax
upon both town and country.
Ground squirrels cause a loss OF
many millions of dollars q year in the
States west of the Mississippi, where
grain is grown in large quantities
1t is estimated that in California alone
they eat up 100000 worth of wheat
each year, and in Washington they do
equal damage. Entire townships
have been made barren by their raw
ages, and Kansas. Colorado and other
Western States besides Texas have
been working for years to get rid OF
them Kansas is succeeding, but she
has been for some years appropriate
ing 100000 a year to the work.
The birds, the natural enemies of
the insects, have been hunted merci-
lessly. 1t is only lately that any effort
has been made to stop their absolute
" useless slaughter. In many States
their real value to the farmer was not
understood.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
Court Trains.

At the coronation of Queen Adelaide
that lady's train tore itself away from
the bodice, taking part of the latter
with il When Elizabeth of Austria
entered Paris to marry Charles TX. her
train was seventy feet long and greatly
admired by the people. Elizabeth of
yalois wore a train six yards long.
which was carried after her by gentle
men as she danced. Many, queen of
Scots. is said to have worn a twelve
ward train at balls, also carried by a
gentleman Mall Magazine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09

I'm Norway" remarked the globe
trotter. mo girl is allowed to have a
beau until she can bake bfsad and
knit stockings"
I'm this country" rejoined the fussy
bachelor. there should be a law fer
bidding any girl having a beau until
she is able to navigate the streets
without the aid of dog "a the end
OF a string" -Chicago News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09

back that / thought | would die.
Headaches and dizzy spells chung TO
me and the kidney action was irregu-
Lar. My feet and ankles were so bad
!; swollen / could not wear my shoes.
The doctor told me / had Bright's dis
ease, but his medicine failed to help
me. Doan's Kidney Pills quickly re-
heved me and ere long / was cured"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. 90 cents q
box Foster-Milburn CO., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
Bexond His knoNIedre,

While the county commissioners
were sitting to listen to tax appeals. a
well-dressed foreigner walked into the
meeting room and asked to have the
assessment of his brothers occupation
taken off, claiming that $50 was too
high. The commissioners endeavored
to explain that $50 was the minimum
assessment.
rs your brother a laborer?" asked
a member of the board
Yes, he was" came the reply.
well, what is his occupation now?"
81 don't know. He's dead six
months Sharon Herald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
SPECIAL OFFER.

We Will send you a beautiful picture
suitable for framing absolutely free
Simply cut out this notice and mail it
TO US with two CD Easy Task Soap
Wrappers mentioning the name of
this paper to The Hewitt Bros. Soap
Co, Dayton, Ohio. Our subjects con.
sist of fruit, landscape. flower, relig-
ious and scenery pictures.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
Amateur Shopping.

you might go to the butchers and
oot come lamb to-day" suggested Mrs.
Housekeep.
"AII right" responded Mr.. House
keep. "And I'll stop by the mint and
oct some sauce to go with it."-Kansas
City Journal
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
A Concession.

Her-When l met you thought you
were a gentleman.
Him-When l met you l thought you
were little fool.
Her-Well, let's kiss and make up
II seems that we were both mistaken.
cleveland Leader.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
The philosopher of Folly

Il tried to surprise lady friend Of
mine my calling Unexpectedly the 9TH
er day. said the Philosopher of Folly.
but she snust have seen me coming.
There was one of my photographs on
the mantel. Cleveland Leader.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09

Scduly urinary pas
sages, back a C h e,
headache and dizzy
spells tell of disor-
dered kidneys. Neg
lect of these warn
ings may prove fatal.
Begin using DOan's
Kidney Pills. They
cure sick kidneys.
Mrs. II. r. PEBBLES,
80 N. Walnut ST.,
Akron, o., says: Il
hadsuch severe pains
in tho small of NV
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
Went Wrong.

Did you ever love anybody else?"
"Yes, darling-several others"
Then why didn't you marry one OF
those, sweetheart"
II often notwithstanding Lead
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09

Prescribed and recommended for
Women's Ailments. A scientifically
prepared remedy of proven worth.
The result from their use is quick and
permanent. For sale at all Drug
Stores.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09

No matter how badly the eyes may
be diseased or injured. restores normal
conditions All druggists or Howard
Bros Buffalo N Y
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
A Heayywefxhf.

And then" she said, II telling OF
the romantic episode, she sprang to
his arms"
"She did,"
''Of course. Do you doubt it,"
"Oh, no." he replied. ''but after see
ing her / can't help thinking that 1t
must have Jared him quite Bit
Chicago Post
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
COnsldernte.

Magistrate Ito prisoner) you
were there for no dishonest purpose,
why were you in your stocking feet
Prisoner Il card there was sickness
In the family.-Punch.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
eNAT CAUSES PELLAcrA.
Committee on Disease in Europe

Committee on Disease in Europe
Says Corn Is Not to blame.
London, May 14.-Dr. Sambon. a
member OF the Field committee which
has been investi eating the disease
pellagra, teleSraphs from Rome that
the committee has definitely proved
that maize or Indian corn is not the
cause Of pellagra.
The committee finds that the para
site cOnveyOr of the disease is the
"simulium repans,' a species of biting
gnat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09

Are your clothes faded: Use Russ bleach
ing blue and make them white again l0c
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09

What has become of the old-fashion.
cd woman who got so scared she near
ly Jumped out of her skin?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09

Sunday School Teacher-Now, chill
dren. the subject is the story of the
Prodigal Son. Can any one tell me
who was glad when the prodigal re-
turned?"
The father" was the unanimous re-
Spouse.
And who was sorry?" asked the
teacher
THE fatted calf" promptly TO
sponded a little girl.--Pittston GazettA
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
Children teething; softens the gums.
reduces Inflammation, allays pain. cures
wind collie. Is cents bottle
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
DANGER SIGNALS.

Sick kidneys give unmistakable sig
nails of distress Too frequent or
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09

Follow the styles and you'll be led
to extravaganza.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09

for all sors OF cuts. bruises. burns and strains
Taken Internally it cures diarrhel dyse-tery
Avoid substitutes. PC, &c and Soc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
ROOSEVELT TO
BE AT FUNERAL
answers President Taft S Cablcd
Request with the Single
Word "Acccpt."

Washington, May 1I.--Of'icial announce
ment was made to-day OF the appoint
ment of Theodore Roosevelt by President
Taft as special ambassador to represent
the United States at the funeral of King
Edward IN London. May 90 Cablcgrams
were exchanged last night. President
Taft set forth at some length the pur-
pose Of the appointment. Mr.. Roosevelt
replied with the single word: Accept"
This is said to have been the first iii
rect communication between President
Taft and Colonel Roosevelt since the for
mer's Inauguration. The text of the
Presidents cahlesram follows:
Roosevelt care American Embassy,
Berlin.
Il should tc very glad if YOU would act
as special ambassador to represent the
United States at the funeral of King
Edward VII am sure that the Eng
l4h people viii be highly erauficd atyour
presence IN this capacity and that our
people vii. strongly approve it, Have as
Yet received no official notice If the date
of funeral hut 1t is reported it will take
place Oh the 18th Of this month. Please
answer.
"WlLLTAM II. TAFT"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
HOUSE PASSES
RAILROAD BILL
Many Original Provisions Strick-
EN- Out Attempt to Revive
Section II IS Killed.

Washington, Nay iQ--By q vote Of
200 10 12G the House to-day passeu
the administration raiiroad hiu with
many Of the original provisions styick-
On out
4 proposition - revive section J = re-
latirS to the ACQUISITION of correttnp
lines wa voted down before the bill
was finally placed unon its pn..a..e.
ONO Of tho Sow ENGLAND rop.nIfo. us
Joined with Who dnntorr,,s iu ,of'.q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
SAILCR LOST FROM LINER.


Sow York, May little steamship ca
roao which arrived to-day from Liver
pool, brought reports of heavy storm
UhI'u IT encountered on Monday night.
during which sailor was drowned and
.cteral others We're injured.
All through the night the Caroua
tossed about in the storm. \ mountain
ous NaVe swept over the decks and
picFcd up n seaman named Hin and
tossed him into the sea. Before any move
70 rcscuc him could BE- made he was
carried far away beyond hope Of recov-
cry. Several other seamcu were dashed
TO tie deck and injured. Some damage
Yas done about the upper part of the
forward deck and the bridge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
Then Reviews 1900 German
Soldiers with the Emperor
at His Side.
FIRST CIVILIAN SO EQNORED
Former Colonel CT ROUGH Ridera
Wore Dingy Khaki Uniform
in Striking Contrast to
That Of Officers.

Hei'n, May IA sham 1gh' In which
1900 German soidiors oc all arms took
pant, occupied The attention Of Theodore
Hoosovclt and Emperor william for sev-
e.aI hours tr's morning After the ha.-
..e. which took race "a he ael1 O zoe
n"ri,z. the whole body ~ troops paraded
bog tie ex-pre' ident ard Emperor, who
e .r' standing lido D; side some 70 3accs
.n 'front.' Of tho staff. They saluted the
.oiors of the various commands, the En-
7eror touching his helmet and Mr.. Roose-
Welt Nftins lis sombrero.
Speaking partly in English ard partly
ia German. the Emperor. ;urnlng 20 M
Roosevelt, said:
You are the first civilian who taS re
yiewcd our soldiers" and then TO the
German officers: we are honored In
having here the distinguished colonel o.,
the Rough Riders.
The former President was i've hours
in -he saddle and spent much time talk.
ins With the Emperor They drew apar
from the others and at times were ex
cceliugly vehement in trer sesrires
Nj Roosevelt woro n dirgv Khaki uni
form. while the Emperor ana his gener-
ais. In uniforms OF blue. with gold he'll
NETS uad' a striking contrast.
Mr. Rooye Welt said tonight that he felt
quite able to deliver his lecture to-mor.
row hcfor, tile university Or Fraenkel
who has been treating the ex-president'i
throat. said his voice Is husky ana soul,
scom 10 he unequal to the task bu
IT," doctor Wa. confident that he coult
ccrr it Uu by an hours work. The EN-
pc- probably viii speak briefly upon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
Physicians in Signed Statement
Tell of Ills Concern over Po-
itical Situation.
FULL CAUSE OF DEATH GIVEN
Edward for Years Suffered from
Emphysema with Attendant
Bronchial CataIrh-Par-
Lament S Tribute.


tr,bu,o ~ ,r, '' .'',.''e"' ph''
to-doy ,an,,,,n ~ N''S Hu"ard
lcrco ava ','i'1 ''"' 'NSeS 'l c'ndo-
r,f,,. n,.,7 IONS 10 III" new
OF Commons and tho Earl Of crewo in
on t,d,.a., r'oI"S 'ci'N'red eul'SieS
or.o,io., ' -" S"'Ncu Sr'h'
,r, a.,
oo,',, vas .H''nf "'N"'ed to re-
,o,,oa "l'I'Ial condo
ra,n.., '"'"i lahhIN. King
oot,.o, F"o'n 'n"thri -
p,,.,.' N"I ''or"uEh mouse ana
,..,"7 ''Sf'clNelE, d"Nu-
,,a. - '''' t"e fi"DS" OF Lords and
D'"''"s the RESOLUTIONS.
81 'ed"'linI Wreaths are ar
'''' l'"'"''' out M the queen
SPe'IaI request all flowers
''It |" W IhdS"r castle The
'"i III "e OF military character
N c'"S'uered mat carrying
"''"''H III procession would be in
"o"N'
= ne announcement that oN-President
''''SeN'i' Will attend the funeral as
va" Spe'laI representative of the Uni
IT," states mas been received with
great satisfaction by the public.
N'''"N '"e numerous functions
aoahdoned or Indefinitely postponed
~ '''' N'''E oe"th Is tle royal
'''' '"''oi'''
OFFICIAL. Dt,rt1 ~, ,.r,,,r>.,,
rha. ,-;.
due to WORRY oyc,' ,ho ,oit,ic,T s,,i'a,, p'''.l
is oni,i,,i,. ao1.,. P0'''''' S''"" 'on
f.,r,iir,, ~. i,i,,.'.'. 80
sir tra,,at. ,a,.t. '"' P'H ms.
Sir Rfcb.rd n,,,,i,a t,.,.'r '''G .'''
Ing o,.r mir ,i,ra.,.ns. 'i'A"
to-,norrov. ,rto ..,,o,,l,, ..,... ''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
BRISTOL.

The base ball game Saturday afternoon,
Clerks VS.. Frary CO., resulted In a VIC
tory for tho Clerks, 81 20 22-Wesley
Waite of Rutland was guest IF his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.. Waite, over
Sunday.-Mrs. Calvin E. Myers died in
Yonkers. N. y, Saturday. The body was
brought here Monday and the funeral
was held In the Advent Church Tuesday
morning. the Rev. A. ID. Page oficiatins
Burial was In Greenwood cemetery. The
family were former residents of this
town.-The Christian Endeavor society
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
Hlnman- Green Direct Nomina.
tions Measure Defeated by a
Vote of 81 to II.
FIERCE ALL DAY STRUGGLE
1t eliminates in Passage Of "Or
ganization" Primary Bill, 81
to 54-Anothor One
Ground to Atoms.

GlOullU 10 Atoms.
-
Albany. y. Y. May 1.-THE Uinman-
Green direct nomination bin emhody.ra
the recommendation of Govcrno" Hughes
WAS defeated in the Assembly Tonight.
".'er h'rco all DAY Stru-sl'' by " vote
Oh o' 10 Z" WIN" the Municipalities
w ,''|"''on primary ''''s' 'r" was
"F 1t r"!' oI ~ '' "i' In''i'niaIN
,,.,.. '''' ''ahuo
t'e.,,,l,. .,'l '.''' W. '"'7 '' S''"'" nero
r,,,r,,,,,,. ,.., rP"'''''l
bv - ,,,,,,.' ,.,,o - g,
T7or,,.- ro,,,,,,r,.,,us ,.. 10
'''''''HS N"i'" Ter ana ID
democrats. inclrdinr rcrrco- rt,.,, .,,,..
Chanler. voted in tho oorf,,,,,,t,., ..
year bv a yote of 10 ,o os .Ao ,,..,,,,t,..
adout.d tbo aaverso ,,,,r+ -
mdiriar, cornp,i,too o,, tb, fit.,,... o,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12

\ part of the days work" for you
should be to advertise that property
whether you're looking for tenant or a
huYA
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
THE GOVERNORS REASONS.

There has been an attempt to
create dissatisfaction with Governor
Browns action in refusing to buy
certain lands in Chattanooga for
new terminals for the states road.
When the people are informed as to
the true facts OF the matter there is
no doubt that the governors action
will be approved. Although the leg
islature voted an appropriation of
sixty-nine thousand dollars to pay
for the land the discretion was left
with the governor to examine and
approve or disapprove it. Acting
under this proviso he looked into
the question and found that there
were really two tracts, which con-
meet only at the corner. In or
der to make them available for ter
minals other lands connecting these
tracts would have to be purchased,
and the owners of the adjacent
property would probably have de-
manded exorbitant prices. Besides,
the land in question is said to be
unsuited for laying out tracks prop
erly. 1t is three miles and half
from Chattanooga, entirely outside
of the city limits. 1t is subject to
overflow in food seasons by the Ten
uessee river. 1t would give the
state road terminals most inconven-
lent of access of any railroad enter
Ing Chattanooga, and if purchased
could not be used until after the ex-
piratjon of the present Western and
Atlantic lease ten years hence.
Governor Browns explanation Is
very plausible and sensible. The act
Of the legislature was not manda-
tory. but was advisory. No Georgian
familiar with the situation can Wei
advocate the sale of the most central
~ located and accessible terminals II
the heart of Chattanooga, now owned
nv the state, in order to exchange
them for such as it was proposed II
Inv