davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-13
Concord

At the business meeting of the
Young Peoples Christian Union of
the Universalist church, Saturday
evening, the following officers were
elected: President, E. H. Bazin; vice
president, Mrs. P. J. MacInnis; sec
rotary, Miss Marion Hastings; treas
urer, Miss Julia Quimby; superin-
tcndents, Rev. P J. MacInnis, Miss
Julia Quinby, Miss Marion Hastings,
Mrs. P. J MacInnis; lookout commit
tee, Mrs. Alice L. Richards, Rev. P.
D. MacInnis, Mrs Luette Lewis, Muir
ray C Cutting, Carroll P. Cobleigh;
relief committee, Mrs. E. FL. Balm,
Mrs. Q. B. Cutting; pinists, Misses
Julia Quimby, Marion Hastings.
E. Il. Balm was home from his
work at St. Johnsbury, over Sunday.
Henry Joslin was home from his
work ct Windsor over Sunday ac-
companied by his friend, Mr. Spencer.
Mrs. Will Mitchell of Lynn, Mass,
has been guest of her daughter,
Mrs. E. K. Richards.
Miss Ida Richardson is i'll from
influenza.
D. D. Fred Dolloff of St. Johnsbury
was in town Saturday evening for
the official visitation of Moose River
Lodge, No. 80, F. and A. NJ. The
third degree was conferred and light
refreshments served.
William J. Virtue, who has been
with the U. S. Naval Aviation Forces
Of Foreign Service, arrived at his
home here Sunday. Mr.. Virtue land
ed in Hoboken, Jan. Is, on the evil
helmena,'' going to Charleston, S.
C. He will remain at his home here
for a shorJ time returning to Charles
ton, Feb. Id, to receive his discharge
from service,
The farmers in this vicinity are
harvesting their ice at present, get
ting their supply from the A. E.
Owens pond; the creamery will fill
their houses the coming week, taking
their stock from the river. O.. B.
Cutting and son have had their ice
house filled the past week for their
store use, getting their supply from
Shadow Lake.
Evelyn Hastings land Louise Chap
man are Ill from influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reed, Mary
Reed and Reginald Reed are i'll from
influenza. Mrs. Howard Day is as
sisting in caring for them.
Rev. P. j. MacInnis will speak
on "The Interpretation Of the Parable
of the Sower," at the First Universe
list church next Sunday morning.
Dan Dodge Jr., was a guest of his
uncle, A. J. Lyon, over Sunday.
Robert Williams had both bones
of his leg broken. just above the
ankle, Friday afternoon. The end
of log caught in the ground causing
the accident. DIR. J. M. Allen and
DR. Fitch of st. Johnsbury were call
ed and reduced the fracture. Sunday
Mr.. Williams was taken to st. Johns
bury where the X-Ray was used,
showing the leg in perfect condition.
Mr.. Williams friends will wish for
him a speedy recovery.
The family of Emanuel Lillicrap
are seriously afflicted from influenza,
three sons, Clarence, Fred, and baby,
Milton Albert, being Ill. Fred and
Milton have been critically i'll.
Mrs. Arthur Warren of st. Johns
bury was called here the past week
by the illness of her mother, Mrs.
Minnie Williams. Mrs. Williams is
better at this writing.
Mrs. C. N. Streeter and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. B. Cross, who have been
quite i'll, are improving.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-13
NORTH DANVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Massey of ST.
Johnsbury Center and Mrs. Kate
Clifford of St. Johnsbury were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Clifford
Sunday.
Carl Jensen is i'll with influenza.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-13
British Miners Do Not
Like Proposed Settlement

LONDON, Feb. PA conference
of the Miners Federation of Great
Britain at meeting at Southport,
decided against accepting the terms
offered by the government for set
Element. The demand made by the
federation on the government pro-
posed a strong representative COM
mittee to inquire into wage and work
ing conditions and also the question
whether coal mining should be con-
tinued on the present basis or under
joint control or be nationalized.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-13

For Catarrh and Colds use Nazol
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-04
55O2

Dcen endowed at DlTIH COulQ HOl
brook the restrictions and limita-
tons of the surroundings in which
he had been reared. Though born
abroad, he was the embodiment of
the American spirit. He was demo-
cratic through and through, demo-
cratic in his sympathies, in his lean
ings, in his hopes, in his thoughts,
in his ideals. For him Judaism
spelled democracy, and therefore he
perceived that the American en-
vironment gave Judaism an oppor-
tunity for it's true development such
as it had not had since the Roman
legions set flame to the Temple of
Moriah's heights and the Jews were
scattered-to the four corners of the
earth.
Isaac M. Wise gave distinct
Interpretation of what he constantly
called American Judaism, the term
which I believe he coined to desig-
nate the peculiar phase which our
age-old faith assumed in this land
of freedom and opportunity" he
continued.
American Judaism is possible
because of the free American spirit.
The breadth of thought which
American Judaism represents shall
dominate the future unless the
prophets of the race have babbled
vain things"
DR.. Silverman outlined the plan
of the campaign and explained that
it's purpose was to lay the foun-
dation for the reconstruction of the
House of Israel. He said that the
meeting was in a sense history-mak-
ing, that never before had a joint
meeting of all the New York Re-
form Congregations been held.
"The monument of the Jews of
America to Isaac M. Wise is the
reconstruction Nof the Synagogue"
he said.
DR.. Samuel Schulman of the Tenn
pie BETHEL urged that the Jew pay
more attention to his religion. He
asserted that the 100000 contrib
uted toward the Union last year al
lowed only one-third of cent as
the donation for each Jew in the
country. He said: "No one can &C
cuse us of not having done our
duty to the poor in the land or to
our suffering brethren across the
seas. But when we search our
hearts WE are cot11ne11ed 70 admit
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-04


City.
Dear Sir:
In your issue of January thirty
first, Mr. Henry Deutsch submitted
an article wherein he attempts to
correlate Judaism with Christian
Science. Based prominently on
the postu1ate of the non-existence of
disease, the subverted statements of
fact and history submitted by Mr..
Deutsch are sufficiently startling to
attract the attention of one engaged
in the healing art. His exegetical
flights so dovetail in this religio
medical controversy that attention
to the theological phase must be CIV
en- by the thoro observer
Ever and anon Christianity in
one guise or another has penetrated
the pale and with all the allurements
of which it is capable has sought
a response from the corridors
of Jewry with it's cry, New
lamps for Old" Frequently the
glitter of the new with the combina-
ton of an attenuated knowledge of
the treasure in the old is too much
for those who would barter, and the
exchange is made.
One of the numerous guises as
sumed by Christianity is Christian
Science Or Eddyism, theological
twist of mesmerism, suggesting,
hypnotism and mental healing.
Mesmerism, hypnotism, Christian
Science, and mental suggestion all
heal the same kind of illness and the
same kinds of illness are unaffected
by them, showing that there oper-
ates common principle in these
four. The principle is of course sug-
gestion in its various phases. Of
these four Christian Science as
sumes the guise of religion, with
structure of which only the facade
bears resemblance to philosophy
and easily attracts that class
of mental and physical weak
lings who have ever selected the
avenues of least resistance for fear
of pain. Not only the pain arising
from physical injury, but the pain
these persons experience when they
engage in the ordinary operations of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-04
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

OIIIllIS OuI llldI IS1iSiOuo r. az
tees are necessary in a democracy,
DR.. Schulman said that the founda-
ton of political self-government is
government of the soul. One
of the striking remarks of DR..
Schulman's address was: "The only
cure for the Bolshevism that threat
ems the vita1s of our civilization is
the re-establishment of respect for
law. Civic virtue is an essential
part of Judaism. And it needs it,
because of the dangers of a reaction
also which the sinister spectre of
Bolshevism may bring about" At
the conclusion of Rabbi Schu1man's
address more than $4,000 were sub
scribed toward New York's quota.
Ben Altheimer, former trustee of
the Hebrew Union College, and a
member Of the campaign committee, !,
opened the contribution with ST ,OOO.l
TIe was quickly followed by Philip
I. Goodhart, L. Vogelstein, Nathan I
J. Miller, Morris H. Rothschild,
Adolph S. Ochs, and Morris Rosen-
wasser, all of whom pledged similar
amounts.
Jacob H. Schiff, treasurer of the
campaign, announced his subscrip-
ton Of $1,000, and Felix NJ. War
burg his of $500. There were
numerous other subscriptions rang
ing from one hundred to five hun
dred dollars.
100000 Mark in Sight.
National Campaign week, held
March 1872, produced the desired
effect on the fund which is being
raised for the support of the He
brew Union College, the Depart
ment of Synagogue and School Ex-
tension and the Jewish Bureau of
Civil Rights.
Two hundred and forty-fve thou
sand dollars have been subscribed
at the present writing This sum
is Approximately $4,000 in excess
of the totals reported last week. It
is safe to predict that when COM
plete reports from all the commit
tees that are conducting campaigns
are received, the desired national
quota of 100000 will have been
subscribed, if not over subscribed.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars more
is expected from New York City
alone. A number of the larger cities
have not yet sent in their reports.
OxyAr %1,o TOY,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-04
April 4, 1919.

Newark, N. j., $4,000 $4,000
Rochester, N. Y. 5,475O0 $4,000
Tyler, Texas ...... $1,000 $4,000
Most of these cities promise to
increase their present totals. Special
attention is called to Greenville,
Miss. It can be noted that Green
vile almost doubled its quota. This
was done in spite of the fact that
that city has a comparatively small
Jewish community.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
Norma TaImudgc n, victor.

The most stupendous and dramatic
picture OF Norma Talmadscs long
All this, week at the Victor Thcatcr
W Misl r J9qsenh NJ S5chneci< prcscnt $
nic iSs " "ThS New !" M 9SF --latest select
y story Of Russia-Russia ana its
men. women and children-coid Rus
sra with us people OF warm hearts
tinuaiIy broodtng and happiness is
hard 10 find-a human story OF human
people. who love aud hale. cry and
iaugh,-ihat is the story OF "The New
Noon
II is more like beautiful fairy
tale than anything else. II is so WILDLY
heautltul Russian princess DISCUSSES
hcrSeIi as peasant girl. while she
seeks protection from the anarchists
VINO are trying 10 rule the town When
the women of the country are ordered
10 register so as to he nationalizcd SIN.
leads them to revolt She on,ns mar
eyes 70 the true meaning Of Russian
national cation. They viii become
WIves..of any man Who wants them
Marriage rites VIII cease to exist
The authorities discover the true char
actcr ;ot the peasant Glrl "h" is lead
10 forge her TO register Her nancc
from whom she was separated In hcr
niEht:from the castle, has Joined the
covering the Whereabouts OF his lost
sweetheart; lie sees her in the arms
81 ms reader, who is trying 10 fore,
her toSrccister. and believes the worst
Latter explanations follow and Xix.
all fiiry stories the good pcopl. arc
rewarded and tho bad ones punished
IT is not a war picture and there
are nofwar scenes in u. II is "A charrr-
ing story Of i beautiful princess whose
heart was Win her people Timely
thrilling. absorbing. fun Of life ana
s9,ion mis- tale 81. RusSt!a viii appeal
In THE New Noon Miss ralmadge
~ n,,Gt
display that remarkable versatility
for which she has become famous rs
the Russian princess she is proud,
beautiful and EorCcously dressed
Dccked in resplendent Jewels. silks ana
velvete, Ehc is truly wondrouslv
beautiful member of The royal house Of
Russia.
Later. as a peasant girl. in coarse
limiting clothes and Shawied head
Miss Talmadec lends atmosphere ana
realism to the role. No longer does she
wear slippers with jawclcd buckles
but hcaHr Galtcrs-Ho longer dia-
'nond tiara on her head, but shawl
OF coarse wooden material. and whiln
pride - Embedded deep down in nor
heart, she Is forced 20 displav tho
humility Of rhe peasant girl sui even
horrible, ungainiy clothes cannot hide
the beauty al 50 lovely Il creature as
Norma Taimadgo Both as Princess
and ~ peasant rlrl She is charming
fascinating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18

raro Fan is caring FOR several orphan
e" Htie children in her home above
ne dance hall. and as they arc crippled
Hnd M she pits her soul power against
nus, ana IN her crude way prays cod
10 save her children
=, ON ne same bill Is a Burton Holmes
TraNelocue.
For The triple bin TO be shown a,
ne Bijou Wednesday, and rhursdav
Charies Ray. in The Bushcr" is the
azure WIN a Mutt and JEFF comedy
Iall"on and Bray Photograph added
ne husher' IS the cracking good
story OF an ambitious young ball PLAYER
VINO wanted 10 make good. Those who
r,,nc'nher Rays former baseball hii,
me finch Hitter know what kind
OF treat awaits them in THIS one
Friday and Saturday Enid Bonnet
WI! he shown in The Haunted BED
i"on'' Paramount productions 1t
is tho *nappy story of woman re.
lorier who starts ont to solve a
| mystery which h;s bamlcd the author
tiles for long time on III. sane
lroeTam smiling BIZ Parsons in
. shown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
h T." Wicked Darling" n, The nIuchirJ.

'ilHNlIla Dean. the fastest rising s,s.
~ mo photoplry armament is comm.
."u iAFco day 'ncascmcni commcnc-
~ 'ohofFo" at The BlueDird. in nor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
Mary Pickford NJ Odron.

appearing as a girl cast-away on an
island In the Pacific. Mary Pickford.
me popular screen star. is seen 10
fplrnG'd advantaec in the newly re-
Nnrl'r which VIII DC displayed al IN.
hdron Theatcr tomorrow The story
Is a Simpie one. thai OF girl VINO is
cast npon an island ana who Lends
" p'lm!tlNc existence until fate throws
q man al her feet.
There ar" numerous thrilling cpl
Sodes IN the picture the star he jnr
supported by Harold Lockwood and n
arriulIE selected company of players
Mary Picktord will be scAn at the
odeon Thcatcr Tuesday in .Eags," an
appealing perturbation OF Edith Barn
ard p"lauos novel, Rags" a charac-
ter mat tits the star admirably
ma ni5 hre,pMart production is de-
drama both of which elements OF The
story are thoroughly human
"Wednesday Tom Moore in "A Man
and Ills None, is the featured at
traction while Thursday brings VIII
lam farnum in The Man Hunter"
Friday and saturday double show OF
unusual excellence Will he shown
~ YOU we're 10 have the opportunity
OF seeing one OF the worlds foremos,
nrea,,a picture ,nlie. stars in one OF the
chance, Wei, !, is coming your wa" "y
G s9om. '9 a. The star? Marguerite
hltChen! This Is the play in which
'tuth Shattcrton was carried to fame
almost overnight and which has de
IEhted millions in story form and upon
NE stag You really cannot afford
70 mss r when il is shown ~ the
odcon Thcaier, with Eugene O'Bricn
as ne co-star. ON the same bin
,harleS Murray and the Mack Scnnett
stars VIII present "Rcilly's Wash Day"
Il DANDY comedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
The Week at the Movies

NICroR-tlt week. Norma Tai
mndgc i'm "Thc New Moon
lSTS-iH week. Mary McNciiI in
"Thc Woman Thou t,u>c>t Me-"
HlJo Monday and Tuesday.
Dorothy Dalton in "'rhr Lady of
Rcd butte; "Wednesday and Thurs
Friday and Saturday. Enid Bennett
in "Thc Haunted iIcdroom."
oDEON-Monda,. Mary pickford
I'm "Hcarts Ndrifi": Tuesday. Mary
Pickford in "Itars"; Wednesdays.
Money; Thursday, William Farnun,
saturday. Marguerite Clark in
"Comc Out Of the Kitchen"
COLONIAI.-Moudny and Tuesday.
Carlyle Blackwell aud other stars I'm
"Thrcc Green Eyes; Wednesday,
jnnr Miller in ''rhc ForGrit"; Friday
"Thc Divorce Trap
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tucs
md "Wednesday. Priscilla Dean in
"Thc Wicked Darling; Thursday
and Friday, Earle Williams in "Th,
gentleman of Quality
BR0AD WtN-Mary PIckfnrd in
Daddy Long Legs
REN-Mondny, Pearl White I'm
"Thc lightning Raiders; Tuesday.
Frank Keenan, In "'The Midni,.ht
Stage: Wednesday,, Ruth Roland i'm
.fhc Tigers rraiI": Thursday. "'rhc
Honor al Men: Friday. Tom MiN:
Saturday, 'rhe Red Glove"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18

'ontinued ON Eleventh ragc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18

Three Green Eyes" tho new World
ri ig,"f. was filmed from famous
nGnch than tho play, which was one Of
ne stage $ biggest successes In ract.
,m" t,g! Mr" ruShcs along from surprise
=" engagement and never slackens lis
pacc To the very climax This ccrtainiy
a,,a i;ii"i ,,g.oHW,inG, mighty intcrcstima
"'E ".''% niiNliN entertaining picture
l'"l are Carlyle Blackwell. Montagur
a a."I'i Ium" EiNid@e:r Evelyn Greeley
Nv" n.E stars all in one picture, l. is
,crjhlhlN going some To hc able to 500
hurh an 'sEregation of the screens
hrsd talent IN q siurlc picture
nI"c trc"n Eyes" has been So.
sure" by ia" Colonial Thcatcr for show
n.,E tomorrow and Tuesday and All
V"rN hcs' ~ screen entertainment arc
invited 70 sec this production "ThTc,
49," ..NrS is guaranteed to grin
your ait"ntiou at the very star, INK
h"td = without Stacking, TO Tho ycrX.
eng Of the production
What would YOU do with your lire ;f
y"n iGunG ,ha' you had innocomtIy sem;
NGhl hushahd To his death ana Intrr
unaware az the rclatioushfn ,na,,'i..i
ms hroihcr? '' ''' ~"
Tnat is Tho situation which copfro,.
Lhc heroine OF Tho Forfoit ;, mo,'r, ~
~ drama adapted from r.idmn"..,,i
,o nno"s Ponniar novel of the same
,,liIi". "Ga whiCh. comes 10 tho Colonial
~ HneFd'y md Thursday In II Uou@o
ir'c!a ana Janc Miller arc co .y,;,rrc,i
t"l'N Nrpucklo ia Tho con- n,,a ,
HIM ta'"o Review arc added attrac.
h'n,. forget mat the voice ON tho
iaoIis nor" man iu.l voice Il
r'. T." I"'y humam lIrlc NO.
wouni up 10 say .number nlr,.. ;,
re i"'"rhouc operators s;or, i. +,
,"i anG you have nor ijfc stru.-
-, %PichiH told ~ new william
'N rl1ipp!hv which shows Isrid,,.
"jMfdaN ~ the Colonial Thcatci
ia" Divorce Trap" IN which
,,!5uas ''F"ehwell stars as ono Of these
i'"NEI Tl"E5 women ~ tho switchho.rd
'.tns happens I" hor that nearly
.tF Etit" .iri desires but verv r.w
~" ,h namely. millionaire husband
~ MAJ IS ONLY tNc beginning Lone.
',y lux ~ 'B"tor" Ercakfast' ana
'nnHT.m Nows are added
~" Wicked Darling NJ the VJucbird
Ilistilla Dean. the fastest rising So.
~ mo photoplty armament is co,nir.-
."r iAEco day 'nEascmont. comment
9, l,.. b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18

,ateSt special attraction called '.rhc
Wicked Darling" Anyone who has
not enjoyed this stars vivid and vcr-
satl!e personality mas not seen her
Nnd nnyon" VINO has not seen her is to
ne p!tcd Rui ii ia not too late See
tn" Wicked Darling" and join tho
circle Of priscilla Dean admirers You
Mi he The TWO million ana oncth.
IN" succession OF Kiss Or Kill" and
The Wild Cat Of Paris" viii no made
INTO wonderful TRIO ny the addition
Of "rhc Wicked Darling" Ana Their"
continued on Eleyrnth Par,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-04
ENLIST IN THE ARMY.

The young men who have had a
strong desire to become a part of
the A. +, F., and Watch on the
Rhine, but have been delaying en-
listing day after day have only a
short time in which to make their fl
nal decision. After midnight, July 5,
no men will be accepted for service
in France or Germany by the United
States Army. Orders disseminating
the acceptance of men after that date
were received Thursday night by Col.
William Newman, Army recruiting
Officer for Middle and West Tennes-
see.
Since early in the Spring of 1917,
Uncle Sans soldiers have crossed the
wide Atlantic, to lend their assis-
lance to the Allies. Hundreds and
Thousands and Millions braved the
dangers of the deep, many of whom
viii never return, But now the heavy
traffic Of the fighting forces will be
in only one direction-on the return
voyage. All men who are accepted
prior to July 9Th will be sent to the
overseas replacement depot at Camp
Meade, Maryland, and from there
they will proceed to their destination
in France or Germany.
One Of the greatest experiences
that can come into the life of man,
is to be part of the great army which
made and is still making history in
France and Germany Besides the
knowledge Of job we'll done, the
soldier has an opportunity to visit
some of the most famous resorts in
Europe at the expense of the gov
eminent The voyage acrsss the At
Iantjc alone is well worth while for
the young man. and such an oppor
unity to travel in Europe, with all |
expenses paid and at the same time
being we'll paid for doing so, will not
,ome.
If amy young man cares TO become
/ tourist at the expense Of the gov
.rnment. he can make all plans and
at the L. S. Army Re
ruitiRg office. Lexington, Tenn. be-
ore midnight Of July 9Th.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-04
Pres. Wilson Will
Not Interfere.

President Wilson on last Saturday
cablcd his secretary his declinaton to
interfere with prohibition which was
put on by this government to remain
in force until the conclusion Of the
world war or thereafter until the ter
mmation Of rehabilitation
The presidents message to Tumul-
ty follows.
Il am convinced that the attorney
general is right in advising me that |
have no legal power at this time in
the matter of the ban on liquor, I'm
der the act of November, 1918, my
power to take action is restricted,
THE act provides that after June
both, 1919, until the conclusion of the
present war or thereafter until the
termination of demobilization the
date of which shall be determined and
proclaimed by the president, it shall
be unlawful, etc.
This law does not specify that the
ban shall be lifted with the signing of
peace, but with the termination of de
mobilization of the troops, and can
not say that has been accomplished.
my information from the War de
partment is that there are still l.000.-
900 men in service, under the emer-
gency call. 1t is clear, therefore,
that the failure of congress to act up
on the suggestion contained in my
message of May, 1919, asking for a
repeal of the act of Nov. q, 1918, so
far as it applies to wines and beer,
makes it impossible to act in this
matter a this time,
when rehabilitation is terminal.
ed my power to act without congress
sional action will be exercised.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-04
Capital Annex To
Soon Be Erected.

Nashville papers last Sunday report
ed that THE State memorial to her
soldiers and annex to the capitol"
would be erected in the area pre-
scrihed by the legislative act. The
Memorial Commission held a meeting
last Saturday and with Hill McAis-
ter, of Nashville, and l.. D. Smith, of
Knoxville, absent the resolution went
through on vote of five to four
which action reminds us Of higher
court decisions which got through
and became the end of controversy
"by the skin Of the teeth"
The whole cost Of the land for the
purpose is said to be the sum of
$1i9l96. The scheme seems to US one
to get the capital anneX--and the
patriotic" horse was ridden to reach
the destination. Each and every
county ought to erect monument to
their own soldiers instead Of pulling
the State for a couple of million dol
lars to build an annex to the capitol
at Nashville, which may be needed,
doubtless is, for statesmen need ell
bow room