davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE NOTES.
A. M. e. SPASMS.

Everybody is after us-seven ag-
gregations-gee! Seven to one. But
listen! We are after everybody and
the beauty of it is, that the only ocme
single filed. LET them come on"
Did you see that bunch of rooterS?
That bunch that wears their cognomen
perpendicularly situated on their neck
gear? Weren't they noisy over there
for eight innings? Butt the ninth
Prestol Change! Noiseless and voice
less-almost motionless-the same old
story, the A. NJ. Els won.
Maybe the Baptist Hill Swifts
haven't a first sacker. Johnson is a
peach of the finest variety-with the
cream thrown. in. You got 'em, boy;
go it!
Well, the second half is on, and
we are off. Let's tighten up" all
eight clubs, and give the public some
classy ball. We can do it. All of III
can't win all the time, but we cal
play winning ball,
q 3
Put players out Of the game wher
they refuse to obey orders, Mr.. I'm
pire. You're in control; the players
are not. We stand for order and clear
sport. Our club is with yon and VII
show it by giving no troIb'e.
*##
Wonder why the management OF Tn
teams on the home grounds doesn'
furnish water for the players? WIZ
we are entertaining we do that. wax
up, managers, all these little thing
help
aA@
All Of Us have been guilty of star
ing our games too late. We plea
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11
CITY ITEMS.

Mrs. A. jenkins, of 1909 North Ash
land avenue, Chicago, H., is in the
city visiting her sister, Mrs. Martha
Morgan, GAL Bass street, and friends
Mrs. Jenkins vas formerlp of this citp.
Dr. Alonzo Napier has returned to
the citp from Chicago, ILL.,, where he
took a postgraduate course in den
tistry.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11

Through electric lighted Pullman Sleepers on
man service between Nashville and Ashvile, n.
through coaches on day trains between Nashville
SHORTEST LINE-OUICKEST TIME.
H. w. Tayson,iC T. A.
R. A. Chadwick, g. P. A.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11

Club colors were in evidence through
out the evening. Next meeting yill
be with Mrs. Alex Goodwin, 913
Locklayer street, Friday, Julp 18th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11
DIAMOND DUST.

The Athletics weer fallig, but they
are climbing since they met the only
Globe.
49,
Where is Nesbitt, OF the A. M, e.
aggregation?
&&A
Did you see Mayberry put the stand
on? Vinson did.
Allison, of the Athletics, has cut
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11

Summary: base hits, MlXon, WnII-
slit, Sublette; stolen bases, Sublette;
hit by pitcher, Alexander 2; struck
out by Alexander 8; by Branham, 8;
Time of game 1 hour 40 minutes. UNI
pire, Allen. Attendance, good.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11
MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD
Passenger Schedule

Tel M-4661.
Office at residence, 1913 Morena st.
VIM. A. CRosTHWAlT,
Lawyer and Notary Public.
Makes a specially Of Chancery Prac-
hce, Examination OF Titles to Real
Estate and Saving MOrtgaged Homes
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11

Rautime piano playing positively
TAUGHT in 20 lessons. Success guar
anteed. Call or write for free book
let. Christensen School of Music. 624
Lea Ave-, Nashville, Tenn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE SEIZED
ULE FOR SATURDAY, JULY

A. NJ. E. VS.. Southern Stars, Bel
mont.
Globe VS.. N. & c. Stars, Had1ey
Park.
Black Sox VS.. Athletics, Salem.
MONDAY, JULY IA.
Baptist Hill Swifts VS.. Y. NJ. G. A.,
Hadley Park.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11
MANAGER OF N. & C. STARS
RESIGNS.

Nashville, Tenn, July 8, 1918.
To whom it may concern:
|, Sam Ellison, the manager of the
N. & c. Stars, do hereby resign said
position, and will be succeeded by Mr..
C. R. Hutchinson. I have been grant
ed my release by the club, also ]. w.
Turner.
Yours truly,
SAM ELLISON.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11

REV s. |. HOWARD IN THE CITY.
Rev. S. L. Howard, the secretary
Of the Evangelical Bureau of the A.
M. r. Church, is in the city for a
short season He reports a success
full meetings in the Evangelistic work
in the states of Pennsylvania Mary
land and Kentucky.
$500 to attend Nat. 5ap. Convention.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11
A. M. ELS AT BELMONT.

The game scheduled at Walden for
Saturday, 18th inst, between the So.
Stars and the A. NJ. Els has been
transferred to the Belmont grounds
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11
/. ys2Il
North-North,xent

Leaves Arrives
$40 am--LouIsvrlle & Cincinnati Ais am
Through servIceJ -. s.O0 am
500 am-New York Limited
Through service) -. 1886 pm
ai2l am-Louisville Accom-. .... a3:lO pm
500 evansville Il Chicago 2:05 am
30 am Evansville & st. Louis S.25 am
a7:l5 am-Evanville Il st. Louls, 2:05 am
1865 pm-rhe Chicago Limited 755 am
4:2O pm Evansville & Chicago
rs Ris q Fl ESaI. Eyer i 4ss ann ann
South
2:25 am-Birmingham Mont
gomery, Mobile, New
s,25 am-Birmingham, Mont
eomery, Mobile New
sO5 pm-BiT@in CHAM iitii i Mont: NV p"
gomery ;. ....-...... $50 am
Accom- SUI Odatian Trains
a!310 pm-Nashville and Scots
VILE Accommodation 1919 am
al51O pm-Nashville and Harris
Vile Accommodation 7:45 N
Assoc pm-Hopkinsville Accom-
mediation .....,.. s55 am
$40 pm-Nashvil and Decatur
accommodation, ........ 1906 am
3:4O pm-Columbia and Mt.
Pleasant. ....... ~. $40 pm
1880 am-Columbia, Florence,
Sheffield and Tus-
cumbia, ;...........,.. $40 pm
a!4:3O pm-Nashville and Clarks-
vile Accommodation 1915 am
ESQ am-Franklin d Columbia . 1905 am
2ss pm-1nterurban ....,........ 12:4O pm
$40 pm-Columbia and Mt
Pleasant ................ $50 pm
$50 pm-Interurban 80. - go pm
Daily except Sunday
Stops at North College Station.
Train arriving at 7A0 p. m. and 7:15 D. m.
brings connections from Tuseumbia and
Florence.
Z: @. WALLIS, District Passenger Agt.
W. II. MUSTANG. City Passenger Agt.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11

NASHVILLE NTERUBAW
Train SsAOAalO
Effective wednesday, June /, 1914
6ubjOct to change W1tho0t AotAoA
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11
TENNESSEE CENTRALR.R.

City Ticke Office. No. l Arcade. Phone
Main 3O6. Station at foot of Broadway. Eff
fective Nov. II 1912
For Sleeping car reservation, between 6 and 9
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11
THE Y. M. |. EMBROIDERY CLUB.

THE Y. M. /. EMBROIDERY CLUB
The Y. NJ L. Embroidery Club met
with Mrs. Horace Bright, 1909 Hard
inc street. The club is doing some
beautiful work. Two new members
we're enrolled. Mrs Ruby Pinder and
Mrs. Herbert Adams. The ladies
invited to the spacious dining-room'
where a dutch lunch vas served
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11
fCorrected Dec. 3, l9l1l

Corrected Dec. 3, 1917
W. IA. HUNT, City Ticket Agent Maxwell
POWELL PHILLIPS. P. A., Maxwell House.
mo. F. GRAFFNEY JR., Maxwell House
W. |. DAkLEY, @. P. A., Union Station.
West and NOrthV~eSt
I caves. Arrives.
1850 am-Memphis, Hickman, Padtcah.
tTeyils d '''.........T...... S35 pm
S'i' an FSducah ....'..... -. i;a2 pm
'0''O p"i connects f,r CentIeViiie.,, 500 am
S"' PIN 81 fSuis "el' SIS am
II 2o om-Mamphis and Hickman w $50 am
2.25 am-Chattanooga and Atlanta -. 2:55 am
$50 am-St Louis, Jacksonville Dixie
rE branch I Iine points . ~ $50 pm
it:25 am--"Dixe Flyer" solid vesti-
bued train to Chattanooga
iSs oars. 'ac. 4A2 pm
$50 pm-ChaItanooga and connect
ing % for shelbyve, Sparta.
T T1scy't city. South PittsbuTs 1880 am
900 pm-Tullahoma Accommodation
Connects for ShebyVille) -. s;lo am
go pm-ChattanoOga, Atlanta Sleep
er to New York ............ % am
Lebnnen TrainS
!aSs sm-fSSsnoH ExpTess .... nlIo ON
lA.00 pr-LebSnon Accommodation. e4g gu
eco pHl--Lebanon Accommodation 100 pn
Daily except Sunday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11
RAILROAD TIMK TABLES

Louisville & Nashvi1o =. \.
New Union Station, City Itcket ones, G:
Fourth avenue Telephone Main 7S3.
corrected 70 June =, ~
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11

IL II ~
A. NJ. E. 20 10000 90 S-9 5 4
B. H. Swifts 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 4 0
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11

All of Us have been guilty OF start,
ing our games too late. We plead
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-04
CHANGE IN DIVORCE LAWS
Senate concurs in Sill Which Gives
Couples Power to Remarry After
Five Years Separation.

Madison.-A short bill, concurred in
by the senate, will, according to at
torneys. radically change the divorce
law of the state. Under the present
law after couple has voluntarily sep
arated for five years they can get a
divorce. Parties who have been di-
vorced ''from bed and board" can not
remarry during the lifetime of the
other.
The bill just past places those di-
vorced from bed and board on the
same plane as those who have volun-
tarily separated, that is, they can OBJ
tain divorce with the privilege of re-
marrying after a period of five years.
1t is stated that attorneys who will
advertise literally can, in the next two
years, clean up good sized fortune
from couples who have been divorced
from bed and board over five years
In fact, it is suspected the bill eman-
ated from this class OF attorneys, who
see the remunerative possibilities in
the new law.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-04
MONEY BILL REPORTED OUT
Finance Committee Recommends Bud
get Bill Appropriating $3,a38,441
for State Institutions.

Madison. -Total biennial appro-
priations of $3,838,441 are provided
for the state charitable and penal in
stitutions in the state board of con-
trolls budget bill reported to the leg
islature by the finance committee
For a new home for women at Tay-
cheedah, Fond du Lac county, $685.
900 and for the purchase of land for
general purposes $4,000 is set aside.
The apportionment by institutions
follows: Board of control, $13O,OO0;
state hospital, $423,744 northern
hospital, $393,271; school for deaf,
$751;, 242; school for blind, 54,342;
state public school, .S144,148; state
prison, s455,452; binding Irvine
plant at state prison, $4,000; hos
pital for criminal insane at Waupun,
$168,O18; state reformatory, $201,-
100: industrial school for boys,
$226,973; home for feeble minded,
$441,881; Wales tuberculosis sani-
tarium, S3O5,150; workshop for
blind, $15,1OO; care of orphaned
children, $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-04
MUST ACT ON 1893 MEASURES
Number of Important Bills Await
Disposal BY Legislature Before
Session Is Adjourned.

Madison.-At the closa of the ses-
sions before the virtual recess over
the Fourth of July, there were 1873
bills still to be acted on by tie legts-
lature. OF these the senate has sixty
seven bills and fifty-six assembly bills.
The assembly has twenty-five assem-
bly, bills, fifteen senate bills and thir-
ty-f1Ve assembly bills which have been
laid on the table. These can be taken
off and acted on at any time. This
list does not include the water power
bill that will be presented by the spe-
cial committee on conservation, the
new marketing commission bill, or the
university and normal appropriation
bills. Included in the bills laid on the
table in the assembly is the report of
the special legislative committee on
the location of the state fair. This
will probably be taken off the table
and the majority report adopted, now
that the bill permitting the county
board to secure additional land by the
right of eminent domain has been
passed. Most of the other bills on the
table in that house are minor bills or
bills which were duplicates of others
that had been acted on by the assem-
bly, or were to be acted on.
The senate has by far the largest
number of important bills which must
be acted upon. In the list of impor-
tant measures in the upper house,
which are in different stages of pro-
gress, are the Mahon minimum wage
bill for women and children, the Rosa
mothers pension bill, the Wiegle bill
which would reduce the license fees
of life insurance companies, the So
called ssblue skylaw,' the bill relating
to trusts and combines in restraint of
trade, the bill for a board of tax re-
view for Milwaukee, the Nordman op-
tometry bill, the Peavey bill to loan
trust funds to northern settlers, the
Manning so-called home rule bill, the
Pfennig glucose bill, the Rosa weights
and measures bill and others.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-04
BUGS THREATEN POTATOES
University Professor Says Beetles
Will DO Much Damage Unless
Checked at Once.

Madison. -Immediat steps should
be taken by Wisconsin farmers to
check the ravages of the potato beetle
at once, according to member of the
faculty of the University of Wiscon-
sin, as the hard shelled adult beetles
are now laying their eggs upon the
potato vines. Weather such as that
of last week, with frequent thunder
showers followed by intense heat, in
creases the danger of harming potato
vines by spraying with paris green,
but if the vines are seriously eaten by
beetles they probably will never get
back to normal condition.
To avoid these difficulties the fol-
lowing methods will be used on the
northern demonstration potato fields
under the control of the college Of
agriculture of the University of Wis
cOnsin:
On small areas, from one to five
acres the hard shelled beetles will be
hand picked before the eggs are laid.
This will lessen the necessity for
paris green later on. Small hand
sprayers or atomizers will be used on
these fields to kill the hatch from such
beetles as escape hand picking.
Where reliance must be placed on
spraying with horse sprayers, the
paris green may be used at the rate
of two to three pounds to every fifty
gallons of water.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-04
SENATE PASSES BOXING BILL
Ten-Round Bouts to Become Legal in
State If Assembly Concurs in
Slight Amendment.

Madison The Hedding boxing bill,
after another strenuous voyage, finally
passed in the senate by vote of 13 to
IL. Because of slight amendment
the measure will go back to the assem-
bly, and it will then go to the governor
for signature:
The amendment added by Senator
zophy of West Allis will prohibit the
sale of liquor in buildings where box
ing contests are held before and dur
ing the progress Of the exhibitions.
This amendment was carried unani-
mously. The assembly will merely
vote on this amendment when the bill
comes up again and there is no further
danger of it not being concurred~in.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-04
OWEN EXPLAINS
BAKER STATUTE
THROWS LIGhT-oN QUESTION or
SALOONS IN EXCESS OF ONE
TO $50 POPULATION.
MAY TRANSFER LOCATIONS
To Hold License Where Number Of
Saloons Exceeds Limit, Keeper Must
Have Been in Business July 1, 1907,
or Enter Place Used at That Time.

Madison. -Attorney General w. c..
Owen, in ten explanatory paragraphs
on the Baker saloon law, has come
to the rescue of councilmen and at
torneys burdened with the task of
granting licenses under the provi-
sions of the new statute.
The problem of granting licenses
in communities in which there were
saloons in excess of one to every $50
inhabitants in 1907 is explained by
the attorney general
His deductions are as follows
I'D A person in the saloon busi-
ness July 1, 1907, may be continued
to be licensed for such purpose at
the same location.
CD II the owner OF premises re-
fuses to rent the same for saloon
purposes, then the person engaged
in such business at such place July
I, 1907, may be licensed to run a
saloon at another location.
CD AS long as the owner of prem
ises on which saloon was run July
1, 1907, is willing to rent or himself
use the same for saloon purposes.
the lessee cannot be licensed to run
a saloon at a location not used for
saloon purposes July /, 1907.
(4) The owner of premises upon
which a saloon was run July /, 1907,
may continue the use of such prem
ises for saloon purposes, running the
saloon himself or renting it to others.
(5l II the saloon was run by a
renter on July i, 1907, and such
renter abandons the saloon business,
the owner of the premises may rent
the same to another who may be
licensed to run saloon at that place.
CD If the owner of a premises
was himself running saloon July
1, 1907, he may drop out of the BUSH
ness and lease the premises to an
other who may be licensed to run a
saloon at that location.
CD He may likewise convey the
premises to another and the business
may be continued by such greater or
the lessee Of such grantee.
(8) To entitle person to saloon
license where the number Of saloons
exceeds the ratio limit, he must
either (a) have been in the business
July !, 1907, and continuously ever
since, or (b) be licensed for place
used for such purposes July 1, 1907,
and continuously ever since.
80 When a location used for sa-
loon purposes July /, 1907, has been
abandoned for such purposes, the
privilege secured to it by section
1864 is forfeited.
Likewise, when a person in the sa-
loon business July /, 1907, drops out
of such business, he forfeits the
right secured to him by said section.
(10) When a municipality votes
1.wet" after having been dry" no
more than one saloon to each $50
population may be licensed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-04
REARING G0sLlNGs NOT HARD
Long Breeding Is Unnecessary and an
Ordinary Hen Coop VIII Accom-
modate Three or Four.
(Rv w RoRINsoNA


have always used large, full feath-
cred hens for hatchings, only allowing
the geese to sit on the last eggs of
the season. A good broody hen will
steadily sit the 30 days occupied iE
the incubation of these eggs.
If she be given no more than four
eggs and they are set in an earth nest
and turned once daily they should in
almost every case produce vigorous
goslings if the parent birds are healthy
and we'll matured.
Some people find difficulty during
the early days of raising in the ten
dency OF the birds to fall upon their
backs and an inability to right them
selves without assistant, necessitat-
ing combined watchfulness or loss.
This, however, is nuisance that
may be avoided by the use of the eggs
Of mature, sound stock only. the
weakness being absent in the progeny
of old birds in good breeding condt
ton.
The actual rearing presents no DIM
culties to one qualified In poultry
raising. Long brooding is unnecessary
and an ordinary hen coop is sufficient
to accommodate three or four gosliags
and hen as long as it is necessary
to leave the latter in charge, but dur
ing the first days the gosling's run.
which should be on short grass, should
be limited. i
The best diet is simple one and
for the first few days I have found
nothing better than stale bread well
Soaked and squeezed moderately dry
and mixed with liberal allowance Of
dandelion leaves, well chopped and
free from stringy pieces Biscuit meal
may be used instead of the stale bread
but it is more expensive and the re-
suits are no better. &
BY the middle of the first week
ground oats should take the place of
the bread, mixed with sufficient
quantity of grit to make the mixture
crumbly, the dandelions being COM
bined.
The green food may be gradually
reduced and finally abandoned when
the young birds are grazing freely.
They should commence grazing at
about a week old.
Upon a good grazing ground and
with sufficient supply of soft food
mixture. of which ground oats should
be the staple ingredient, goslings will
progress rapidly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-04
Color.

Color is largely matter Of breed.
The color character in eggs has no
relation whatsoever to their food
value. An egg with white shell does
not differ in composition from one
with with a brown shell. Eggs of the
Mediterranean breeds are white. while
those of the Asiatic breeds are brown.
In general the eggs of the American
breeds are also brown, but are rarely
as uniform in color as the other two
classes. Uniformity in color regard
less of whether eggs are white or
brown should be sought for by the
pouitryman. A good appearance to
= crate of eggs is procured only when
uniformity in size. shape and color ia
present.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-04
JANE adams AT BUDAPEST

AT the board meeting Of the I'LL
nols Equal Suffrage association the
other day cablegram was sent to
Miss Jane Adams appointing her Of
hcial delegate from Illinois to the
congress of the International Suffrage
Allance now in session at Budapest.
-qsSE Adams was the principal
speaker there on June 16.
Delegates from every voting state
IN the Union had been chosen to
speak before the congress, but as
Illinois Is so newly born to the right
Ol the ballot, no provision for an Off
"ial representative had been made.
One of the most interesting OF the
'VO delegates from twenty-six nations
az Budapest for the opening today of
Tue second session of the Interna-
aonal Suffrage Congress is Ma Hla
Nung, leader OF the Buddhist women
~ burmah. She is accompanied by
ner two daughters.
mat suffrage has penetrated to
sne Tour corners OF the earth is mani
.eSl IN the quantity garbed men and "
ca @. india, China and Australia are repT
states and Canada.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-04
KEEPS UNIVERSITY
IN REGENTS HANDS
GOVERNOR vEToEs BILL PRovlD-
ING FOR AN OFFICIAL
BOARD or VISITORS.
POWER TO PROBE is DENIED
Measure Had Endorsement Of High
University Men and Alumni and Al
most Unanimous Support Of Leoisia-
ture-McGovern uphoids Regents

Madison. Coy. McGovern has sent
a veto message to the legislature in
which he gives his reasons for not
signing the Bowe bill providing for
an official board of visitors to the uni
versity
The bill w.ss drawn by Justice Sic
becker of the Wisconsin supreme
court and had the strong endorsement
of such university men as Judge e.
Ray Stevens and many others. 1t pro-
vi1ed fer board of sixteen, four to
be appointed by the governor, four by
the president of the senate, four by
the speaker Of the assembly and four
by the alumni association of the uni
versity. and as near as possible they
were to reside in each congressional
district of the state. The bill gave
powers of investigation and was au-
thorized TO make reports to the gov
ernor and legislature.
The governor vetoed the bill on the
ground partly that it gives, in his
opinion, greater power than now pos
SCoSCu ny tu0 UOdEU OL REGENTS III. 50
far as It permits the taking of testi-
mony under oath and other plenary
rights to examine into conditions at
the university. The bill passed in the
assembly by vote of sixty for
and five against, and in the senate by
unanimous vote, twenty-five sena-
tors voting in favor of the measure.
1t is one of the bills which has been
most vigorously opposed by some Of
the regents as well as by the univer-
sity authorities from it's inception. Its
purpose and design was to create an
official board standing in relationship
to the legislature and executive as
well as to the alumni instead of being,
as now, a board merely through its
construction, rejecting the opinions
of the particular regents or university
authorities who had the naming of
the visitors. Gov. McGovern takes the
view of the regents and the authori-
ties, that an official board, constituted
by the legislature, the executive and
the alumni, Is unnecessary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-04
Cat Entombed in Capitol Walls.

Madison Encased within thick
walls of marble and stone, built to last
century, cat was heard crying for
help in the newly built south wing of
the state capitol. Just before the
walls on thu fourth floor were closed
up by the marble settlers, the cat
strayed into the opening and the work
men set the slabs inIplace The cries
of the luckless feline were heard and
the workmen were ordered to remove
section of marble to rescue the
puss