davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-16

to all suffering women. 1t certainly is
a great medicine and 10 q sure road to
health for women. You may publish
This letter if you like. = Mrs. W. c
LITTLE, RID. A, Hazelhurst, Ca
Women who suffer from headaches.
nervousness, backache, the blues ano
ct other symptomsof q functional derange,,
ment should give this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, trial.
For forty years II has been overc o. n,
ing such ailments Of women after otnel
medicines have failed. -. ;.
If you want special suggestions 7 i
regard to your condition, write Lydia =
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass
The result Of long experience 10 at you
service, and your letter will be held Il
strict confidence.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-16
Ford Is Awarded
Six Cents by Jury
in Tribune Case

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Aug
IA tjury tonight awarded Henry
Ford six cents damages against the
Chicago Tribune for calling him an
anarchist.
Orvy Hulett, foreman of the jury,
said that they took "nine ballots that
I can remember" the first one, ac-
cording to Leonard Messed, another
Juror, standing eight to four in favor
of awarding Mr.. Ford some damages
Attorney Alfred ]. Murphy, Tor
Mr.. Ford said:
"The important issue in this case
has been determined favorably to the
plaintiff. He has been indicated.
"Money damages were entirely sub
ordinate and were not sought by Mr.
Ford. He stands not only vlndlcateo
but his attitude as an American citl'
zen has been justified after trla
which raised every issue against hin
which ingenuity and research coult
rresent. His friends are entirely sat
isfied."
WEYMOUTH Kirkland, of counsel TO
the Tribune, said:
1--WE consider it a victory fof Tn
reason that Attorney Alfred Luckins
IN closing for Mr.. Ford stated tina
anvthing less than substantial dam
ages would be defeat for his ebert.
The jury was out ten hours.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-16
WARRENSBURG

Prof. and Mrs. r. N. Burkhart and
son, Claud, spent last week with
friends here. Prof. Burkhart and
family have many warm friends IN
and around this place who would
gladly welcome them to take up doml-
Gle in this community.
Scoutmaster D. T. Jones, together
with his troop of Boy Scouts, return
ed wednesday Of last week from
weeks hike in the mountains OF North
Carolina, near Mt. Sterling and Cres-
mont. The boys all report a jolly
time.
A series of meetings is in progress
at the M. E. Church, conducted by the
pastor in charge and Rev. J. B. Ely,
of Greeneville. We hope that much
good may be accomplished
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuffle and grandson,
and Mr.. Joseph Dishner, of Bristol,
Va, spent Sunday in our home on
their return from the Lutheran
synod, at st. James church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arl Ottinger, of Sc
vier county, are visiting Mrs. Off,
myers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. b.
Hawkins. Mr.. Hawkins son, Thomas
whose home is IN Oklahoma, IS also IN
on a visit.
Messrs Robert Sawyer and Phillip
Hawkins, who have been in Oklahoma
for some time, have returned to then
"native heath"
Mr.. VIM. Hawkins, of Whitestown
Ind, who has been spending some
time in this county, returned to hi
home last week.
Mr., and Mrs. G. D. Allen and fam
ily, of Newport, spent Sunday witt
J. E. Hawkins and family.
Mr.. Roy Easterly, who has been il
Toledo, Ohio, for the past three years
has returned to his native land and re
II sumed his former position yieldin
e the yard stick at Smelcer Bros.
It Several of our people went to MOI
re- ristown Friday and Saturday to Wi
ness the series of ball games betwee
Morristown and Knoxville leagu
= team. Three of our boys were pa
w ticipants in the line up for Morn
town.
,e We learn that the Warrensburg al
'r Pates Hill graded road has been cor
zee pleted. There seems to be quite
bit of dissatisfaction relative to t
q 3, condition of this road, especially
" the manner of drainage. We thl
~ it would be wise for the pike comm
Of sioner to have these conditions re
Ugh edied before receiving same.
We have the promise of the sup
ne intendent of roads that crusher "
pie be placed at the rock quarry at BY
Hill. in the near future, for the p
%, oo pose of crushing rock to repair
,le roads in the lower end of the coun
When this outfit arrives it will be
ON to our citizens as to the amount
God work done. If we will cooper
to with Mr.. Cutshawl we will get m
, work done. Remember, this is a v
. v large county and it takes a gr
e. amount of work to repair our ros
and the amount of time spent on e
use ; road is limited so the more we as
ring him the more we will get done.
one- TRUE BLUE
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-16
Aero Finds
Secret Meeting

BELFAST, Aug. 14.-An airplane
making a "duty fight" Saturday be-
tween Novan, on the east coast of
Ireland, and Armagh observed Sim
Feiners holding a meeting which had
been forbidden.
The fliers rcoortde their discoveries
and military police arrived as the
meeting ended. They arrested two
men amid excitement. The prisoners
later were released,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-16
The Three KS Realty Company
Farm Lands

rn. from K;nesport to Kingston Big farms, small
farms farms of all sizes, through our t
the best propositions in all East tennessee Neo ou
usk know wants. we can neAP So"' "- ~
terms to suit the purchaser
ooo - n miles from Kingston Tenn mile OF pike oO TO OO ac
zOC ] 40 acres of good bottom The whole farm wen wa
h hne s% epib and all out buildings. Pee$so 10000
14o acres 100 cleared balance fair timber good % of water
Jandy waterm mile from pike one mile Soo no. ~
miles to Most of this place is In grass 80. e. chor1
30 to ~ d acres creeks an ideal home at the pc$6ooo
~ acres. Groom house; almost level balance lays rong
III acres have city water lights house miles to town f
e Sh, ip the state Of Tennessee Price$Ooo
1870 acres bearing peach trees good Mouse t sooo people
Prieem$1 10000 ,.., Or - %
22 acres one house good orchard % to 80
f cs me to High sch town of 5000 people,
nike road side of farm. Price $95OO = ,..4ou
land balance TIMBER good Groom house with well on poren
small small barn snd cb 1OTc mn Pe e Sc 10000
800 acres cleared good timber on bo es to church
school mill nehalf mile to pike; ten miles to railroad
one new barn. tenant house, small orchard one gOa e
at house, drilled WE'LL mail route one niue oad Price
miles church, school and MILL twelve miles ssT
oo 21O acres cleared that creek and river bottom
10Y acres dand the whole waed and is ideal o
farm; six springs farm concrete spring mousse one SnSo
sroom house, large barn; grain house. one potato mouse Sb
ali oubudings pike and mail route one mile " h0ol anu
four miles to railroad Price-$1sooooo ,n .
nike and mail route mile church school, store amd mill
well fenced watered; II miles to railroad Frce-$zUoO
good barn. one store building dwelling attached on pike and ma
Route well porch and plenty of stock water
10 acres; three good houses two ] e. nn
running through farm 800 peach b bre
trees good pike and mail route; ngn6 at SCHOOL anu '
miles to railway station. Price-$5OOOOO
The Three KS Realty Company
Kng.por Tenn Knoxville Tenn, Wausuga Hotel Kingston lem
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-16
CHANGE OF MIND

"Tommy, what are you going to be
when YOU become man."
"a janitor."
II thought your ambition was to
be a teacher, like mel"
at was. But janitors get more
money, teacher. Exchange.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-16

KANSAS CITY.-Fifty deaf per-
sons enjoyed Rev. G, C. Schrader's
sermon last night, They sat on front
rows to read the parsons remarks
from big blackboard.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-16

acknowledgements Zolen on
his sick bed signed what he supposed
was his will. Now he asks divorce
and retransfer of his property back
to him.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-16
THIS WOMAN
FOUND HEALTH
And Escaped an Operation by
TakingLydiaE E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Hazelhurst, Ca have used y
remedies for only ten months, ana Il

operation. Befo
took Lydia +. Pi
hams Vegeta
Compound ! was
i'll from a femn
trouble that ] W:
forced to stayin be
for a week at a tin
with weakness ar
pain, but your mce
|icine has done 81
much for me that
arm recommending i
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-16

You can't take a drink Ct soda pop
and leave it alone. It's so sweetened
it calls for another in ten minutes.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-16

So much pastime is mere playing
with dollrags.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-16
Lots of Jobs for
Just One Girl
(By United Press.)

LONDON. (By Mail.)-Women
workers in Britain are getting won
derful reputation for versatility.
Before the war thcr ewere certain
dual posts that every one recognized
the cook-housekeeper, nurse-house-
maid. lady-help, etc, but nowadays
demands are growing more compll-
Gated than this.
Advertisers in the want columns OF
the daily papers ask for hyphenated
helps of varied accomplishments such
as "nurse-chauffeuse-secretary," while
recently business man advertised for
"a shorthand-typist, capable OF keep
ing accounts, acting as secretary
driving car, and taking charge OF
a child of eight"
Girls who are willing to become
hyphenated employees do not as 9
rule find that the salaries offered are
any higher than those given for one
sort of service only. They do, how
ever, reap little benefit from th'
fact that there is less monotony ii
work of such varied nature and, &C
cording to the employment bureaus
these complicated advertisements at
tract more applicants than those whicl
offer employment in only one capacity
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT .s.s.s-s.s
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-16

mancntly. The 10000 men France
will for the time being retain under
arms consist of two classes, those OF
1918 and 1919, as we'll as the profess
sional and colonial troops.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-16

ChiirleessI|
Is Al
Dec

PEKING,
day passed q
the president e
claring that q
tween China and
1t is conside
the mandate
delegates have
German repres
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-16

NEW YoRE
organizer, 50
organize a pI
ate with the
Labor.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-16

NEW YOl
Conger nearly
his office froI3
Hampton BY 4
by airplane IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
COUNCIL ASKS
MORE SPACE
Want County to Build Addi-
tjOnaI Stories

Seattie's city business can't be
done In present city quarters In the
county-city building.
Members Of the council introduced
n resolution at Mondays meeting of
the city fathers asking that the coun.
~ commissioners give serious con.
siderauon to the necessity for add.
Ing additional stories TO the county.
city building In the near future.
With the attention OF the commits
sioners. who have received numerous
complaints OF late from the county
offices on cramped quarters. official.
ly called TO conditions. officials of
both city and county see prospects OF
Joint session to discuss the matter
and the possibility Of more stories be.
ing added to the building soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
Ford's Witness l.
Facing Hot Queries

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. May
s1.--Norman Baker. witness In the
Ford Tribune libel suit, who yes
teriAy gave testimony. today was
submitted to a gruelling cross-ex-
animation by Attorney Kirkland OF
the defense.
Baker, shon foreman at the Ford
plant. testified that he was given
his position back at the tcrmina-
ton Of National Guard service In
the Mexican trouble.
The defense today sought by hts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
Here's Skip-Stop Chart
for Phinney Car Patrons

Cars on the rhinney line will stop
on the corners indicated by the
heavy lines.
Patrons of the rhlnncy ave. street
car line will have To observe With
care whether there's liulc trlangu,
lar sign hanging between the over
head VIRUS at their corners. begin
ming next Monday.
II thefe isn't. Il means hurry up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
Manufacturers

WASHINGTON. May 27.-United
Press British warships sank the
Bolshevik battleship Novick and
forced the dreadnaught Andrea,Pcr.
vozany to retire from action. dIsa.
bled and In flames. in a battle on May
Is. The State department was advised
by cable today.
The Bolshevik fleet was operated
from kronstadt. The State depart.
ment's cable was forwarded from VI.
borg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

Most of these instruments in this Sale were
taken in exchange before the recent increases in
the cost Of Pianos. Hence, we are able to offer
them at these astonishingy low Prices.
MUSIC, in the Piping Time Of Peace
The Moral Value of Music is indisputable.
The Piano and the Player Piano are essentially
the Home instruments of musical expression. To
them is mainly assigned the high mission of
Bringing Mankind and Music Together"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
MANS SKULL FRACTURED

Joseph Maori. 40. sslo Marion a.,
employed at the Lake Union plant
OF the Seattle Lighting Co. frao.
turcd his skull Monday night. when
he struck his head agains, an iron
door. as he bent over TO pick up a
pair NJ pliers, He was taken Co
the Seattle General hospital There
Is slight chance for his recovery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
Painless, Perfect
Dentistry

VXIHEN you sit down
w in a chair in this
office, you need have no
fear of suffering pain.
DR.. Sipes and his corps
of assistants will en-
tract teeth for you, and
you will scarcely know
what has happened.
This seems a broad
statement, but we invite
you to come in any time
and put us to the test.
Perfect Dentistry
THE best skill and
! mechanical appar-
atus for treating any
kind of tooth trouble
have been gathered in
this office. Every den
tai surgeon is a gradu-
ate dentist-he couldn't
practice in this state if
he were not. But that
is not the only reason
they are working in this
Office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

10 the next crossing or maybe two.
tho not more than that
They'll have TO watch the ind.
Gators. those little triansie.. which
say. Gar stops Here Outbound or
Car stops Here inbound.
For on Monday. supt Thomas w.
Murphine viii insugurate tho first
skip.stop plan on "A Seattle street
car line. II will be effectively from
Ewing street 10 N. ssth st. and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

union basis was upheld here by the
United States court OF appeals in a
decision. refusing toset aside an in
junction. forbldding a strike by Pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

cross examination TO show that his
case was not the policy maintained
at tho time the Tribune published
the alleged tihclous editorial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

Procrastinatlon may he the thief Of
time, but there are other watch lift.
erM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
Court Refuses to
Let Union Strike

SAN FRANCISCO. May a.
Right ofem ploycrs to enter into a
contract with employees on a non.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

saving in time and money. which
will warrant the establishment Of
the system on every car line In the
city.
Save 49, 900 Meathiy
The skip.siop. meaning now she
stops and then she doesn't. accord
Ing to the topography Of the stree,
intersection In question. has been
put into effect In practically every
large city In the country and has
proven a SUCCESSFUL method OF cop.
ing with increasing operation costs
supt. Murphine estimates that by
using the skip-stop thruout on Seat
tie lines. the city can save 81. 900 a
month IN power saved and at the
same time deliver better service to
the public.
Made Complete Survey
Many things have entered into the
mapping out OF the corners where
the stops shall and shall not be
made. II there Is a school. a public
building, or a main thorofare cross.
ing the carline. naturally that should
be a car.stop. All interesting lines
are stops. even a motion picture the.
atre on or near a corner might In.
fluence the selection of a corner as a
stop.
supt Murphine. assisted by Main.
tcnance Supervisor Notbohm and
other officers of the municipal lines
made n complete survey OF the Phin-
ney line before outlining the Rtops 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

cific Electric Railway operatives.
THEM junction was issued last July.
when the organised carmen planned
TO strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

There is no charge for examinations in
this office. You may step in any time
and have an expert thoroughly examine
your teeth and gums and he will tell
you exactly what it will cost to place
them. in perfect repair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
Or Customers Demand
The Best

The very best in skill. appliances and
materials are guaranteed you. Nothing
d overlooked to protect your health and
give you perfect satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
OBITUARY NOTES

EDWARD JENNINGS, fifty. formerly
sergeant bugcr attached to the headauarters
comDany of the 23d Regiment, is dead Of
heart disoase at his home. 255 steuben
Street, Brooklyn
JOHN B. BURROUGHS. cightv-two. who
formerly conducted stall in Washington
Market died yesterday al his home, 326 East
Fifth Street, Planfeld N. j.
JOHN M'FARLAND. eiehty-nine. one Of
the few. surviving. Red Leg Devils" who
home, All Second Street, Brooklyn.
THE REV WILLIAM PECK BRUSH
sixty-eight, rector emeritus of st. paurs
Protestant Episcopal Church. of Bergen,
n. j., died Friday at his home, 297 Ryerson
Street, Brooklyn.
PETER WAGNER. seventy-sevcn. an ex-
pert ciockmaker in the employ of Titan &
CO. CO. for ffty years. lied FRIDAY at his home
GEORGE c. TAYLOR, sixty-fve. formerly
an actor, is dead at the Actors Home Hos
pital, whore he was an inmatet for nine
wears. He retired from the stars in 1910.
The body taken TO the Campbell Funeral
Church. and burial will take place to-mor-
row in Evcrgrecns Cemetery under the
auspices of the Actors Fund Of America.
ENRIQUE T. MARTIN, seventy-sey n, for
city five years connected with the firm OF
Henry w. Peabody & Co.. It State Street,
died Friday morning at his home 1895 Sew
cnty-ninth Street. Dyker Heights. Brooklyn.
He was born in Matanzas, Cuba, and was a
cousin of Mario Menocal. President Of the
Cuban Republic. He was Il thirty
degree Mason.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
The Tribune Almanac

Meeting. IN honor OF Eugene Schneider.
French Arnbassad dor to tinted Htates :
4 Morocco Thnater 3:30 p. M
Sermon by Chaplain RAYMOND e LSro~ IN
Nhrist'an Citizcnship." Columbia Uni
vers'ty, p; m.
Address by Rabbi Stephen wise on ".rhe
Message OF the Prophets to 1919 Car
Christians Attend the Modern Theatre -
calvary Baptist Church. II a m
Address by Rev. Charles Francis Potter on
The Religion of Reality" Earl Hail.
Coiuino'a University. IL a. IN.
NIGHT
Dinner and dance of the Souix 1,odpe
Hotel Astor p. m.
Dance OF the hggett- Riker- -Hegeman drnp
stores Hotel Astor: 8 p. IN.
Lecture by Edgar Lucen Larkin on re-
cent discoveries in astronomy Eaha,
Library. 4lb Madison Avenue 8 p. M
Hearing of answer Of farmers distrihutor,
and public officials ~ consumers. milk
protest. Hotel Biltmore. s p m
Dinner TO the French Economic Mission.
Plaza Hotel. evenini
Lecture by Everett Dean Martin IN "v,ha,
Has lhilosorhy to Teach us About Per
sonality. Manhattan Trade School Lex
ington Avenue and Twenty second Street
&:15 p. m. -
Address by Gilbert Canaan on THE sprit
OF Of tne New England. r-ubic School 81,
Reading OF The Family Album" stuyvo-
SAINT Neighborhaad House. Stuyvcsant
and Ninth streets. 8:15 p M
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
George Blot" by Charles l.. Lewis. public
forum at Public School 101, Lexington
Avenue and 1llth Street: music by Mis-.
Esther Benson. vocalist, S:15 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

Charleston; barges Savannah and Bene-
factor, Havana lin tow.
.. MARCUS HOOK, Pa, Nov 2s-Arrived
Str Miidrecht, Rotterdam.
. MOBILIZE, Nov 22-Arrived: strs Hico,
Genoa; Lake Freclond, New York. Sailed
American tug Jim Sid. with barges City
=. NEWPORT NEWS, Nov 22-Arrived:
S'rs, Tort Hacking. CBr>. Colon; ] D
awsn soss9felsr NSonf@lk Lex capens n asN
Rotterdam; Atlantic city ,Br). to sea
:, NoRroLK, Va. Nov 22-Arrived: stre
rinnga I'i), Galveston, Francis l.. Skin
ner; Newport News, i5oyl<in. Philadelphia.
sailed: strs Lake Fouche. Ccttc; Boykin,
rirovidcnce; Royato NtaD. Baltimore
Ventura de Larrinaga (Br). Manchester;
Francis !. Skinner. Newport News. Lake
PENSACOLA, Fla. Nov. e2-Arrived: Str
aura, Mobile Sailed: Echrs w d Has
snck. San Domingo Leo Leblanc 'Br).
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 22-Arrivcd: strs
Hercules (Br), Cnristiania Via Boston
Lakeland. Mantan4as; j " vandylSe. Port
roRr EGrfs E%bs TTn4 Ta nov r0snpa sMrrvea srs
Ei Dia New York; Muskoree. New York;
phtenix Bridge. Philadelphia; Sunshine
rhiaaslnh'a fn sna b,. sasa Wa s,rs csw'gr Mor-
New York; Iancta tBr), Glasgow Lake
Helen, Tampa; Louisiana, Port Lobos,
NMeNico; Mnnasua 1Nical, Bluedclds via
Mount Everest tBr), Genoa via Oran and
Marscilles; NowbrrEh, Bordeaux via Nor
folk. Nola, Progrcso; West Fucker, Havre
via punlSrk and Norfolk
PORTLAND, Me Nov 2e-Arrived Schr
Frieda (3rD, Ivisa, Spain. Sailed: Str
Duncluth tBr), Gibraltar (for ordcrsl.
SAVANNAH. Nov 20 Arrived: Strs
Patia Iaioue; Waikiki. New York; Rosen
borg CDanl, Odense; Howard. Baltimore
Sailed Strs Walden, South American
ports via Jacksonville and Havana: Fred
erilssborg LDan), Denmark.
TAMPA. Fla, Nov 22-Arrinved: Str
Conotton, New York
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Jesse James Home Fails
To Attract Travellers

Surrounded by weeds and under
brush, a squat and weatherbeaten cot
tage of four rooms stands almost for
gotten near the heart Of Sr. Joseph,
Mo-, and within two blocks of two
-rolley lines. The house was once oc-
cupied by Jesse James, the famous
Missouri bandit.
A sign on the front door of the cot
tage informs the casual passerby that
for the modest sum Of Is cents the
visitor may see the room in which the
chief of bandits was shot to death by
Bob Ford the morning of April 8,
1892, as he was hanging a picture The
bullethole in the wall of the room and
the place where the blood Grains are
aaid TO have been are pointed out to
the curious.
A score of more years ego visit to
st. Joseph was not considered com
plete without a iaunt to the home of
Jesse James. But times have changed.
he old couple who are completing
nearly twenty years residence in the
former bandits dwelling explain, and
visitors are rare. So far as maintain
ing the rlace for its hi. torical name it
IS a failure, they say. In the last sin
months only one person came to sec
he house whore Jesse James lived and
ed.-Detroit News.