davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
CONFEssING MANY GRIMES.
An Old Man Tells of "a Murder and other
Dark Deeds.

WILLIAMsPoRT. PA, Nov. 7.-Patrick
Curran, an old man, who is servinga nine
months term for setting fire TO the noun
tains in Gamble township last June, has
confessed to Sheriff Sprague a murder
done twenty-five years ago in Centre
county. Curran has been stricken with
paralysis, and il was when the physi-
clans tod him be was likely to die any
moment that be unfolded bis story. His
confession, made in jail, is rs follows:
81 was born in a small hamlet near the
city Of Cork eighty-One years ago. In my
youth / received a fair education, my
parents being engaged in the industry of
cotton-bleacbing. lyon my fathers
death | spent what money was left me in
gambling and drinking and got into any
number Of scrapes, but was never ar
rested. joined the + enian- and was the
leader OF number Of men during tue in
surfectiOn which was started BY William
smith O'BTien. My boon companion was
young man named Pat Martin, and this
acquaintanceshlp caused my ruin. Martin
and got into scrape, and that, together
with our connection with the Young Ire
land party, compelled US to flee the cOun-
try. We left Cork IN disguise and came
to America. After knocking about New
York for some time, we came to Pennsyl-
vania and procured employment in the
coal mines. We joined the MOllie
Maguires and were leaders in all Of their
cOnclaYes.
firing of this we left the coal regions
and tramped to How I'd, in Centre county,
where we heard there was band Of
counterfeiters. We had learned the art
Of counterfeiting in the old country, and
determined to join this band and grow
wealthy. At Howard a GOODNESS spTang
up between Martin and me on account OF
girl whom we were both paying atten-
ton TO. We had buried our money in an
old barn on the outskirts Of the town, and
one night, in the early part of 1868, we
went there to divide the sp0ils. Martin
was very ugly, and we quarreled. He hit
me, and then we came to blows. He
threatened to blow on me. and for my
own protection | drew my knife from my
pocket and killed him. Feeling that my
crime would be discovered ! dug a hole
IN the corner Of the barn and buried the
body. / covered the spot with a bundle
oi rye straw and set it on fire. As soon
As the barn was abiaze made my ESCAPE
and came to Williams port. and have
never seen the place where | committed
the crime since. This is my secret, which
have kept for the last p years, and feel
as If can't die until cont SIS"
"HcI Nu' an h"u hulrueu Cnis Rhastly
confess ,on ne was greatly exhausted.
When visited by the sheriff this morning
be said that il he felt strong enough this
afternoon he would tell him about hi,
other crimes in the county and he men
toned the names of a number of peOpl
Tho had been implicated with him. If
Curran lives to make the last statement
number Of the dark crimes of this coun-
~ which have remained mysteries Will
ne cleared up and his accomplices, if liv-
ing. Will be punished
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09

since been discussed and the decision Is
that the meetings shall hereafter be held
in cities large enough TO provide regular
hotels and boarding houses adequate TO
the demand. The board Will have nothing
further TO do with gratuitous maintenance,
but will stop with the preparation OF a
list of places and prices, leaving private
families to invite visitors on their own ac-
count.
POLICEMEN To WATCH GRANTS TOMB.
The military guard at the tomb of Gen.
Grant has consisted Of whole company
Of United states troops. A few days ago
these were Withdrawn. except five, who
VIII stay short time longer before leav-
ing the place to the care OF the city police.
The open Grating in the door, through
which visitors have been permitted 10 view
the coffin, is re0laced by a glass paneled
door, III disclosing the interior, which
is never empty Of flowers, placed there by
Mrs. Gran and the dead Generals friends
and admirers. NJ.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
COULDN'T LIV. ~ $40, 900.
A Philadelphia society Man Flses to
Texas, Leaving Notes for $4,000.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6.-Charles p.
Tasker, grandson OF Thomas 7. Tasker,
OF the iron firm Of Morris. Tasker 81 Co.,
has fed from this city 10 Texas. Forger-
les amounting 10 $4,000 committed by
him in July last, on the First and Sixth
National banks and the National
Bank OF the Republic have just
come 70 light. In addition
10 the issuing OF a warrant for the ar
rest Of Mr.. TaSker, the case against him
has been placed in the hands OF District
Attorney Graham, who will submit bill
Of indictment 70 the grand jury, charging
him with forgery.
Charles PennOck Tasker 81 years old,
is one Of the persons who. when they do
anything wrong, are generally called by
the newspapers brilliant young society
men," But he was really entitled 70 be-
placed Ina that classification, his eonnec-
tons giving him easily place among the
mos, exclusive OF Philadelphia families
lie lived IN good style at Lips South
Broad street. He Is married. He is a
shapely. well-dressed. athletic young fell
low, standing over six feet high, and was
a member OF boat clubs and frrQuenter
OF race courses, where be invested some
OF his money. The name Of the young
mans family was originally Pennock, but
his father married daughter Of Thomas
}. Tasker, and by authority of an act OF the
Legislature changed his name % Tasker.
The fugitive from the law lived on an In
come derived from his grandfather. and
the income was somewhere between
$4,000 and $4,000 a year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
MAGGIE M4pDEN's PERIL.
A Disappointed Lover swears That she
Must Marry Him OF Die.


From the Ne,c York World.
Some months ago John Fitzsmmons, in
company with John Toomey and John
Riley, was discharged from State prison
at Trenton, after serving seven of fifteen
years. sentence, which had been imposed
upon them by Judge McCarter for way
laying the principal Of school on South
Market street, Newark. The principals
name was w. II. V. Urich. TOomey
went insane after he came out and learned
that both his parents had died, and Fitz-
simmons bids fair 70 follow in the foot
steps OF his unfortunate companion.
Before going away be Kept company
with young girl named Maggie Madden.
de repeatedly asked the girl TO marry
him. She refused, saying that she did not
ike him. The girl is employed in Bowers
corset factory, and is handsome oru-
nette. After coming out OF prison on
Saturday last FitzsimmOns sought his
mothers residence at No. 81 Jefferson
street, and told her be was gong to seek
for Maggie. She tried tn dissuade him.
but he was persistent. Yesterday morn
ing be told his mother that he had fully
made up his mind to see the girl.
II am going to ask her to marry me-"
ne said.
"She'll not have you" was the mothers
response; shave you seen her yetW
81 have, and she refused me. l am
going to shoot Maggie unless she consents
10 marry me-"
He then loaded a revolver in his moth
er's presence and started out. His mother
hurried to police headquarters and in
formed Lieut.. w ard OF ler sons desperate
intentions. The lieutenant dispatched
officers Seibold and Wilson, and when the
mother OF Fltzsimmons cautioned the
lieutenant to order mis- men to be careful,
one of the officers said:
Have no fear. madam; we'll bring him
in peaceably, and If he won't come quietly
we will fetch him in dead"
Whiletthe ofiicers were away the old lady
WITH tears in her eyes told her tale. Sh"
said that two days before her son had Ia
ken the girl out for walk and proposed
marriage. Maggie refused. Her son tried
TO coax her to consent but in vain. Then,
becoming desperate, he pulled revolver
rom his pocket and compelled the girl to
90 with him to St. James church, on La
fayette street. A the door of the editice
they met pedestrian and Maggie appeal
I'd for help. Fitzsimmons, becoming
frightened, ran away.
Since that time, the old lady said, her
son has seemed determined TO make the
girl his bride. The mother was fearful
that he would kill her unless she agreed
10 marry him. When the officers reached
FltZsimmOns' residence they found him
in his room, armed with a revolver. He
at first refused to surrender, but one Of
the officers knocked the werpon out of his
hand and he was taken to the first pre-
cinct court anu arraigned before Justice
ROder. He was sullen and defiant and
said that Maggie would yet be his bride.
He was committed for trial in the upper
COurtS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
MCCLELLAN AND LORD CLYDE.
he Late General said to be Related to
the Crimean Soldier.

the Crimean Soldier.
LONDON, Nov. THE 50. James Ga
gettc says in an e itorial: cit is not gem
rally known that Gen. Mcclellan was
second cousin to Lord Clyde. Upon tn
death OF Lord Clyde's only sister, Miss
Alicia Campbell, who expired suddenly
and intestate in December, 1868. Gen. Ne.
Cleian and MIR. Peter Stewart MacliVer.
VI. p. for Plymouth, as next to kin.
claimed and succeeded to the entire for
tune OF that lady, which comprised the
mOiety Of the large res due of Lord Clyde's
estate. His Lordship, who sympathiZed
deeply with the Confederate cause, was
not aware OF his blood relationship to
Gen. Mcclellan, whose military strategy
ae unsparinglv criticised and condemned
"Miss Campbell was also unacqaiuted
with the two gentlemen who, through her
delay in making will. became her legal
ueirs. On Christmas Day, 1868, she said
to a friend: 1t was very wrong OF my
brother to put off making his will until
his last Illness. The first thing | shall do
after the New Year Will be to make mine
She did not live to see the New Year"
Lord Clyde, better known as Sir Colin
Campbell. was one of the most distin-
gushed generals that Great Britain has
produced. Born at Glasgow in 1892, be
entered Jne army AT the age or 10. He
fought under Sir Arthur Wellesley (the
Duke of Wellington at Vmeria, took
part in the retreat of Sir John Moore, and
was present at the battle Of COrunna. h
was wounded while leading storming
party al the attack of san Sebastian, and
again at the passage of the Bidassoa. He
held command in the British expedition
against this country in 1914. In the Sikh
war Of lS4S49 he was wounded at the bat
lie OF Ch'lIianwalla and took prominent
part in Die victory OF Goojerat.
During the Crimean war he commanded
the Highland brigade, and to his skill was
mainly due the success OF the British
arms at the Alma. Win his "thin red
line" Of Highlanders he repulsed the Rus
sian attack AT Balaklaya. At the out
break OF the mutiny in 1851 ne was sent To
India to take command, and showed con-
summate skill in the relief Of Lucknow,
where he headed the tinal assault Eng
land owed the preservation Of her rule n
India mainly TO his geueralship. For
these services he was raised to The peer.
age as Baron Clyde of Clydesdale in 1853
and was awarded II pension of 60 600 a
year. lie died unmarried Aug. Is, 1868.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09

For the South Atlantic States to-day:
Fair, warmer weather, preceded on the
coast by slightly colder weather, and in
the interior by nearly stationary tempera-
lure, winds becoming variable.
The height of the river at Augusta at
:S3 O'Clock p. m. yesterday augusta
timel was 1875 feet, rise of 10 feet dur
ng the preceding "A hours.
Comparative statement of temperature
at Savannah Nov. s, 1854 and 1885:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09

WINNIPEG, MAN, Nov. 8.-The last
spike Of the Canadian Pacific railroad
vas driven near Farwell, 3. G., at 9:22
O'Clock Saturday morning by Hon. Donald
smith. General Manager Van Horne was
present, and the party went through to
the Pacific coast, thus traversing for the
first time the whole line from ocean to
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
auction Sale Of a Steam Yacht and
Other Government Property.

UNITED STATES ENGINEER's OFFICE |
ARMY BUILDING, NEW y DIRK, Nov. ?, lSSi
The undersigned will sell at public auction,
in front Of the Custom House, ia the ciiyof
Savannah, Ca, at u O'Clock noon, DecemlG
|. 1885, the United States steam yacht ARIEL
and appurtenances, and also 81 tons, more OF
less, OF wrought Iron, consisting OF Bar
Drift Bolts. lO-nch Spikes. ETC., now storeda
Fort Ogletnorpe. Lists of the same can y
seen. and full information OBJ aimed az tns
'tiice or that of First Lieut.. o. Nj. CARIkh
Corps of Engineers, Savannah, Ga:
Q. A. GILMORE
Colonel of Engineers, Rt. Maj. Gen. U.s.A
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
Notice.

Ali bills against the British steamship
Effective" must be presented at our Office
before u O'Clock NOON TO-DAY (Monday),
or payment will be debarred.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
JOHN MCCULLOUGH DEAD.
His Foremost Rank in His Profession
and Pitiful Misfortune.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-John McCul-
Tough, the actor, died at his residence in
this city at 3 minutes past O'Clock this
afternoon. Mr.. McCullough's death, al
though not entirely unexpected, occurred
quite suddenly, and was due. as DR.. Hugo
Eugel, his physician, says, to IAN atfec-
ton Of the brain caused by blood poison
ing" DR.. Engel asserts that MIR. McCul-
lough was not insane, and that it was
mistake TO have placed him in the Bloom
Ingdale asylum where he was confined tor
a number ct weeks. He was brought
from the asylum to this city Sunday night
October %, Just two weeks ago, ana taken
to the residence of his family, where he
died
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
HOIST & CO., Agents
A Long Felt Want Supplied 4!
Night and Day Auction Sal.

tlSi State ST., opposite Armory Hail.
For the convenience and accommodation Of
all, esDeclally the ladies, l have opened a
branch Auction Store as above, where will
hold some of my day sales and all Of my night
auctions. Merchandise of all kinds, Funi-
ture, ETC., will be received at any time after
tentiOn.
LOOK OUT FOR THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.
An invoice of Decorated and White China
ware will be offered early in the week. See
future advertisement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
PERFECTLY HELPLESS.

At that time he recognized no one, not
even his wife or his two sons, and had no
control of mis- mussles, except little over
those of his right arm. He regained the
use of his limbs slowly, and in a few days
was able TO raise himself to a sitting
posture. He continued in about this same
condition until to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
Spiral zlofIrra.
Notice to Water Takers.

OFFICE WATER WORKS.
sAvANN All, Nov. 9. 1885 I
The water will be shut of al O'Clock on
To- MORROW TUESDAY MORNING in the
district bounded on the north by " aldburg
street, on the south by Anderson street, on
the east by Abercorn street, and on the west
by West Broad street, for the purpose of
connecting he extensions, and will rem in off
during the day. a. n, MILLER,
Superintendent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY.
Tor Sale.
FOR SALE.

HOUSE in Gordon Block, next to corner
IL Barnard street.
Four Houses corner Henry and Cemetery
streets.
200 acres Of land suitable for truck farm.
G.. BOURQUTN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09

Piles, fstulg, rupture and
structure radically cured. Book OF par
ticulars 10 cents in stamps. Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
n. \.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
Stationery, Bookn, CT.
NUF SEQ!

BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY:
S00 BOXES Paper and Envelopes at &c per
OOU box; 800 boxes Fancy Paper and En-.
yelopes at loo per box; 500 b 'xes Paper and
Envelopes at l5c per box; 800 boxes Paper and
Envelopes at zoe per noX; 500 boxes Linen
Paper and Envelopes at 25c per box; 200 Plush
Cabinet size Photograph Frames at 20c each;
200 Plush Card slze Photograph Frames at lOc
each; 200 Horseshoe Card size Photograph
Frames at &c each; 100 lie thcr Com B. Ks at
Toe each; 100 Leather Com Bags at l5c each.
lt0 icketbooks at 25c each; 100 Pocketbooks
at a5c each; % Visiting Cards aud name
printed for Csc; 80 elegant sets Prayer and
Hymna in case for SOC set; % elegant bound
Bibles for 25c each; 200 beautiful bound name
Autograph Album at l0c each; 100 elegant
Photograph Albums, will hold 70 card size
photographs, at 40c each: 100 Fancy Photo
graph Albums, will hold % card size, q cab-
net size and panel size photos. at 81 80 each;
p sweet-toned Estey Organs tthe best made
at 81 each; l00o tubes of Oil Color Pants al
6e per tube; 1000 business Cards printed for
- 30. Posture ertra Tor mail orders.
I1 A vi - IL RIOS.
~ AND a BULL STREET.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
aItrtinit Salre Go.Dau
----------SSS----- = :. ttII . . U' tIdil.
MISUNDERSTANDING. suopo ,- o~~---~-
ING ETC.. AT AUCTION
C. H. DoRsETT, Auctioneer.
Win sell THIS DAY, at IL O'Clock .,,s.
street LAY

Pors. OVENS. PANS. oILCANscoru
BOWLS: CHAMBERS. CIGAPS i,iDolS,HEs
BOYS, HATS, IS cadies TOBACcne ms KS and
ana Go,ored SHIRTS, UNDFRS4Ttt w hlte
DRAWERS, LINEN C0LLSPS diG - and
Doeskin GAUNTLETS. sPFNI,,FT . 9 d, and
and Bows, LACES ard ET rTE ,; Is
POChE TBOOkS. PENS and Ling,
BRAID, BELTS, HOSE. H4SSSHKKIRLSs,
CHIEFS, POCK IT KNIVES and IA p ~ l hEk-
also, BOYS BOOTS, Mems BR0GA ~ ~ 0e,iHS;
dren's SHOES, Ladies' Butro" All az p Chil-
BOOTS, Womeu's GOAT SH0FS9 Cloth
SHAWLS. COUNTEPPANES Bieao93 also,
nnbleached SHIFTING, CHECKS r "a /, IN, S1d
IA 5. CALICO, JEANS, C0TTS0AAL mo. mo
NJ SEYS, White and Red FI,ANNArq3lE W,
DPERA FLANNEL, MUSLINS - a \ Ne L u,
BRI' 5, ALPACA. LAWNS. DRESS =, AM
White and Red TABLE d AAIASK Up5IIO6IIlS,
TAR ASQLSand " BhELLAs:asn' = n ~
VESTS. PANTS. SUITS, OVFRC0hTo IS,
y sprlng WAGONS, rop BUGGY oalso'
BUGGY and Harness. open
AT THE SAME TINE
eoops of PARTRIDGE COCHIN. a.,
containing hens and a cock. Tbese g. each sh
acclimated birds. O'O are me
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
announcements.

announcements.
For County Treasurer.
To the POtsrs of Chatham County: FELLOW
CITIzENs-I respectfully announce to you that
[ am a CANDIDATE for the Office of COUN
TY TREASURER, to ill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death of Hon. John William
son, and solicit your support at the ensuing
election, to be held on Tuesday, Nov. TO- 1885.
Your ob't serv't, WARING RUSSELL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
Masonic Temple.

Masonic Temple.
The eighth annual session of SHERWOODS
DANCING SCHOOL will reopen SATUR-
with Misses and Masters Class, and TUES.
DAY EVENING, Nov. 10, at O'Clock, with
g ntlemen's class.
Send for circular. Address
j. B. SHERWOOD,
Masonic Temple.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09

John Mccullough was a great actor.
He was known in every town and city in
the country. Bis fame was not confined
10 America. In England his merits as
tragedian were recognized and appre-
ciated. AT the time OF his death he was
about 80 years Of age. More than a year
ago indications that his mind was falling
were noticed. At first these indications
were scarcely perceptible. His friends
were hopeful that the trouble was only
temporary and they did all that could
be done to assist him in overcom-
ing his disability. Several times
while attempting to take part in per-
formance he failed, and was forced TO
leave the stage before the play was fin
lshed. He could not be convinced for
long time, however, that he was unfit to
continue to appear in mis- professional
character. Even after his agent had can
celled all engagements, he continued to
insist that he was as capable as ever he
was to present the characters in which
he had won fame. Finally, his business
manager, under whose management he
won his greatest triumphs, took charge of
him and his affairs and cared for him at
mis- New York hotel, the st. James.
SENT TO AN ASYLUM.
few months ago it was decided that
it would be a much better plan to take
him TO an asylum where he would have
the advantages of skillful nursing and
the best medical attention. At the asy-
lum he gradually grew worse until he
was unable to recognize his most inti-
mate friends. A few days ago 1t was de-
termined TO take him to his home in Phil
adelphia. His arrival there was marked
with signs of improvement, and the re-
port was given out that h. had a chance
TO recover. john Mccullough was warm
hearted, generous man. He made many
friends and they were very warm ones
1t was thought, before his affairs We're
looked into, that he was a rich man. be-
cause il was known that during the last
few years of his professional life his earn
lngs had been large. He always drew
large houses. One year, it WAS stated. his
income reached $50, 900. Ininquirng into
mis- affairs, however, it was found that he
aad saved only about $4,000. He was
very liberal with his money, He was al
ways ready TO help a friend in distress.
and it is said that he always had a num-
Der of pensioners on his bounty. 1t is
probable that great portion of his earn
ings was given away. His place in the
history of the stage will be among the
great actors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09
The National Bank of savannah.

This Bank will be open for business OF
TUESDAY, 10th of November, 1856. at
O'Clock A. M, at No. 100 BRYAN street.
By direction of the Board.
TUOS F. THOMSON Cashier
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-09

| Com |
F. parts 4
water 4
.dressin|
relieve|
blein d
From
been sd
thing II
the rou|
setting|
Suuer|
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-11-11
Widely and Fsvorably known.
Has Purchased

He viii Keep Canned Goods, Fruits, Cont..
tionery, Groceries, &c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-11-11
Elkhart.

Con Gle Toni! A much more
euphoneous term than Brownie.
Summers pleasant sunshine DER
Autumn's wailing winds, tenpestous roar
Joe Raybourn, who has been on
the sick list for the past few weeks,
is slowly recovering.
Jim Brown is moving his chattels
to the Wadell farm west of Einton.
VIII Kennedy has moved near
Ravmour. Cass county.
Mr.. $. F. Brown attended services
at the NJ. E. church, north OF Null
berry, on last Sabbath.
The stolen horse belonging to Mr..
FRY, reported in our last items, we
are happy to say, has been found.
Fai: View has been having a pro
tracted effort with grand results
Rev. P1ngrry conducting the meet
ings. We understand that he will
begin a series of meetings in the new
NJ. E. church over in West Point
township. Success,
Two OF Elkhart's oldest citizens
now wear smiles. Grandpa Farris
that he is pa, and Grandpa Headle-
son. that he IS grandpa.
We passed the feeding pens OF
y
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-11-11

December 1st. 1884. and November
Goth. 1854.
Hereof fall not. and nave YOU then
and taere tins writ
Witness the Honorable Morrison.
r. W ate. Chief Justice Of the Su-
preme Court OF the United States.
the zta dav Oh September, 1855. IS
sued AZ Office III the CITY OF Jefferson
IN said d1stric,. under the sea! OF SAID
Circuit Cour5. the day and the wear
last aforesaid. H E. GEGsBERG.
Clerk OF said Court.
HIS n,i-sio. ended, and having but
a few nonents to catch the E:3o
train. NJ. McF Fl1dzu hastily made
l7i~ aI.eu~--ell:1g the badly gayed
real c>.a,e :s5ens ~ wou!I - hin
aea1r-4n3 departing. heard tae re
marx O. Z hys;ander. Tom. they
ca,gh. YOU mapping tins time
Besides the shove there were two
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-11-11

ing out, and refIllng orchards from
trees purchased OF the Lee Summit
nursery
Death has once more visited the
home of Lon Zimmerman, and tax
ing the father, who leaves wife and
three children to mourn his loss. We
extend our synpathies.
Corn gathering VIII soon begin.
Oh dear, how the ducks suffer.
Spelling bees are coming in style.
Thanksgiving is coming, and we
wonder if anyone will remember
MNEMOsYNE.