davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12
To My Mother.
For the Intelligencer.l

IFor the Intelligencer.l
Affectionately inscribed to my mother, Mrs,
"Dolly' Marshall, of MAYHEM, Lafayette
county. Mo-, on her seth bi, th-dav.
This dav the light Of life first dswned on
The frali and lovely babe thy mother clasped
with Joyous thanks, and yet. mid trembling
Tears,
Her ewes to heaven were raised in earnes,
prayer
For It's kind blessing.
And thou hast been blest,
10 years, in health, and in sufficient store;
And God hath added, too, his richest Don
a living faith aid hope, q heart attuned
Unto His purest praise, and from its shrine
hath risen devotion, like That incense sweet,
Where burned the heaven descended flame.
Motherl once more thy birthday sun is set
In cloudless light; from heavens blue arch II
rolled,
AS II 10 crown the beauty OF thy life.
Oappled twilight glitteIs on the ruby west,
Like sparkling gems. dropped from the
corOnet
or some bright angel esrthward bound, with
OF peace and rest to some lone, sorro wing
soul.
The zephyr soft. the serapn's whisper seems,
Its message breathing in celestial tones.
IN! t9ou dIdst teach thy infant child, this
hour,
This holy hour, to love, to consecrate
Its precious moments unto Him, whose care
Our shield has kindly been through all the
day.
Twas meet, thou saidst. to thank Him for
that care,
And ask for nights dark hour, an ANGELS
guard
Round my defenceiess couch, to shield my
form
And from my little heart, keep evil thoughts.
lhen thou w0uidst tell me OF the lOwly child
me baDe Of Bethlehem / man OF grief.
VINO gave but received not, who healed the
sick,
The deau restored. Then dark rehersals of
the cross;
rhe final supper, when mid loving friends,
communion sweet, he babe the last farewell;
me gardens agony, the traitors kiss,
His scattered friends, the crown of tborns.
the cross;
Then those sublime, those ever matcbless
words,
"Fathtr. forgive, they know not what they
dol"
Thy low. soft, earnest words fell ON nv ear
In melting paihOs, while the searching eye
INA index hnger graved them on nv hesrt.
Dear mother, years, long years have fled
away;
The curIey haired boy that weeping kneeIed,
h'ar',nroken at thy ieet, Is passed to man.
And he ! changed. and those warm tears are
dried;
From the green bower OF thy pure love his
step
las w."tered far, nor has bis heart kent
bright
dim'd.
ever as this day returns, his heart
to thee; the magnet to the star,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12

cheer
The heirs OF salvation, as onward they press
Thro' earth's rugged pathway. to regions Of
bliss.
Thus guarded, dear mother, thou ever hast
been,
Till thy years now number, over thrse.score
and Ten;
In joy and in sorrow, by day and by night.
They've always watched DER thee-those
angels Of light!
And now when the strength of thy woman
hoods gone
And the weakn, IS OF age thus slowly creeps
on,
How cheering the thought. that angels are
near,
To shield thee from danger, and Danish all
II Satan assault thee, or powers OF air
Would drive thee at once, to verge Of dis
pair.
How quickly the angels In mercy appear,
Thy foes to disarm. Thy spirit to cheer!
How gently they socthe thee. In time Of dis
tress!
How softly they whisper. a promise to bless
Or bear with delight. TO thv Father above.
The news Of thy patience, thy meekness, thy
love!
These kind ministrations, they'll never sus-
pend,
TIL thy trials on earth are brought to an end /;
Till over the Jordan, thy spirit hath flown.
And the Savior hath sealed it-a star for bis
own.
This may be the last birthday on earth you
Will see.
TIE next with bright angels and God you
may be;
Oh then visit your boy, in spirit from thence,
Guard him, and guide him. that he may come
hence.
A ministerlng angel, as you always bave
been,
Till hiss trials and sorrows here have an end,
That he may meet You in your bright home
above,
And join you in praises and sweet songs of
love.
to drink Of the waters of the river of
life,
Knows no sickness. no sorrow. no pain, no
strife,
Dur constant companions, the ~blood-washed
host,
With the Father. the Son. and the Holy
Ghost.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12
Local Option, or the Saloon-Keep-
er's Lament.
BY J. L. NJ ~sssssss.

lFor the IntelliRencer.l
Behind my grocery bar I've stood
For many and many u day,
A filling up the drinking cup
Oh. we'll l made II pay;
But now Pm left SO lonely
1t never was so before;
Why don't they come to get their rum,
To the same old grocery door?
oh. bring them back; oh. hurry them back.
To my lonely grocery door.
Il used to be a jubilee
On every rainy day,
AMI set OF sun when work was done,
TheY'd come from every way;
And while they'd drink the mouey'd chin X
And I'D make a gOodly score
Why dom they come as they used to do
To my merry grocery door?
Oh, bring them back; oh, hurry them back.
To my lonely grocery door.
The times amt as they used to be
Alas, alack the day,
rbe people talk Of temperance,
And whisky doesn't pay.
Oh, Tor the days and good old ways
The good old ways Of yore-
When men would meet to drink and treat,
At the merry grocery doOri
)h, bring them back; oh, hurry them back,
10 my lonely grocery door.
)hs tits a shame that honest men,
Like me must lose their trade;
For WE must make q living, too,
Or starve, Pm afraid.
III have 10 stop and smut up shop
For i am getting poor
4 they don't come and get their run
As they used TO do before:
2htn bring them back; oh bring them back.
10 ing lonely grocery door.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12
YOUNG FISH FRY.
OFFICE OF
MISSOURI FISH COMMISSION,


MISSOURI FISH COMMISSION,
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, OCT. Sth, lSS9.)
On and after the 10Th Of Dc obcr we
will be ready for the distribution OF
young fish. We have a large supply
of young bass, crapplG and German
carp at our st Louis hatchery and OF
Crappie and German carp at our ST.
Joseph hatchery.
We do not ship spawncrs, only the
young fry.
All persons in the state OF Missouri
desiring to stock ponds, should apply
during October and November TO Jas.
w. Day, Sup't, ST. Joseph, Mo-, or to
Phillip Kopplin, DR., box G9J, 81. Louis,
Mo-, and the same will have prompt
attention.
Persons living near the lines of rail-
road traversed by the fish car in its
public distribution can get fish free ui
charge from the car, by making apple
cation to the secretary of the commits
sion, before November LIST.
Terms as follows: Tor cans and cart
age to the express offices, 81 20 Will be
charged; when can Is sent, charges
prepaid. send only % cents for carriage.
Send in all orders, the name of post
office, county, and nearest express
Office.
On receipt of three cents postage, we
will mail you a 100 page circular on
fish culture, how to construct ponds
and feed fish. Ii. NJ. GARLICHs,
Ch'm'n Mo. Fish Com.
a. +. Campbell, Sec'y, st. DO, Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12
a CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

have been using nothing but u. Russell's
make oil bnSgles Tor the last rweDty-siX wears Ia
the iivtry business. paving different rrices from
1913 in 1867. $500 1869, $3.50 1870, $3.50 in 1876.
anu The last ! bought IN lSSS Tor $40 | CONSIDER
a. good AMI in some re -prcts bt tier than eny
buggy l ever bought FROM HIM | Will buy TWO OF
Ms buggIee his winter. JOHN G.. YOUNG.
To those that want to buy a CHEAP and durable
buggy, J. would advise them to buy the Russ II
make. | have been in the livery bus Iness Tor II
years. and u-c no hing but the Russell Luggy
The only inuit | have with IA Russell buggy il
ina they last too long, The style hanges before
they wear out
1 have used the Russell buggy long before |
engaged IN business here
JAMES GREEN.
Julyl3m3 GREEN X DTSART.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12
The Homes Statement.

The Home Insurance on punv exhibits iis
semi-annual statement this year with it
usual prOmptitude. The stale nent shows
cash assets of SS.8iG.lGs IS carefully Invested
In 'eilt-' dyed" securities. The Home has a
cash capital of 81. ZOO, 600. Il net surplus OF
II 2l5 .355 81. and a reserve pl emIum fund OF
not less than SO 7S4.442. The Home offers the
ecurest kind OF indemnify aga INST loss by
fire. AMI It's policy holders may well feel that
their protection Is beyond question or con
tingency.
DO. A.. Wilson is the local agent Of The
Home. iuIy27
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12
a GOOD MOUSE STORY.


A mouse in j. M. Pollard's show
window Monday furnished amusement
for a curious crowd. He climbed up
the sash that separates the big glass
and spent an hour on the horizontal
frame catching flies; and he got every
one he went alter, % He would oc.
casiOnally run two or three up a string
that was suspended from the blinds and
catch q fly and then rush back and nip
another at the other end. After eating
as many as fifty OF II hundred flies he
climbed slowly down the sash, bear
fashion, and disappeared behind the
wainscotting. IL is II great mo, sc and
will draw q crowd at any time.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12

Thcrnu~'r'- q ..a' g." linni. 81 oh is tho
fountain e, !Hs'.u!, Ivy using itr. r.,!r"'s Gold
en- Medical Discovery, itTid cool Gi.cstion, a
fair skin, bi!0Eant Spirits, and bodily health
and viEOr will bn established.
Golden Medical DIGCOVCry cures all humors,
from the common pinplc, blojch, or eruption,
to the worst ScrOfula, or b~!0"tl-pOison. Is
pccialiy has ii proven its efficacy in curing
Salt = rheum or letter, Eczema, Erysipclas,
Fever = sores, Hip joint Disease. ScrOfulous
Sores and SwCllin-s Enlarged Glands, Col
ire or Thick Neck, and Eating Sores or
Ulcers.
Golden Medical Discovery cures C%onsump-
ton (which is : .rOfula of the Lungs, by its
wonderful blood = purifying, ~invigorating,
and nltritivc properties, If taken in time.
For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Short
mess of Breath, Cntnrrl i'll the Head, BrOn-
chitis. Severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred
affections, it is Il sovereign remedy. 1t
promptly cures the scvcrCst Coughs.
For Torpid Liver, Biliolsncas. or Liver
Complaint" Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, it ia
an uncIuaIcd remedy. Sold by druggists.
Price Si.OO, or six bottles for 500.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12

A green watermelon sat on a fruit stand,

A green watermelon sat on a fruit stand,
Singing, "Mel0n, IN melon, m-melom;"
a cOlored man stood there with ten cents in his hand,
Saying, "Melow; its mellow, quite mellow"
Sc he ate "A great big chunk right out of the heart,
And he ate it all up to the hard outside part,
And they carried him off in a One.hOrse cart,
Poor fellow, poor fellow, poor fellow.
A physician was snmmOned-s00n he arrived
Saying, I" roubie, the trouble, the trouble"
Learning the facts in The case he remedies prescribed;
Patient "Doublch, he doubled, he doubeh.'
Medicine faiGd-a kpntUckian suggested "liquid fire."
a strictly pure old article was bought of a. GENE t.
Patient recovered, woocd and won sweet Hannah Maria;
Happy fellow, happy fellow, happy fellow.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12
THE ORIGIN OF LAGER BEER.
From an Exchanged


Fable says that one Gambrinus. a
fiddler, being Tilted by his Intended,
went into The woods with a view of
hanging himself. just as he was about
to drop, a weird old mau in a green
coat appeared and bargained with the
~disconsolate fiddler To enjoy thirty
years of great prosperity, but then to
give his soul up to the devil. The fid-
dler consented, and his satanic ally
helped him to invent lager beer. The
emperor was SO pleased with this drink
that he made Gambrimus the duke of
Brabant and the count OF Flanders. AT
the end of thirty years the devil sent
Jocko, one of his ENJOYS, to receive the
soul, as b%argained. Jocko found Tam
brinus busy drinking lager beer, drank
freely himself, and finally became so
drunk that he could moi fulfill his mis-
sion. So Gambrinus was left TO drink
to his hearts content, and he kept on
until he finally turned into a beer bar
rel.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12
FINAL EENT.

NOTICE IS hereby gwen TO all creditors
Nv aud other persons interested IN I'll" CO.
par ner>htp estate Of John L Hlckam ~ Co,
that the undersigned, administration, VIII apply
to mnke u GHai settlement at SAID estate at the
November term. 1859, OF The Probate court OF
Lafayette county, Missouri, I" be begun and
held II the probate court room, la the city 0i
Lexington, on the second Monday IN SoVem-
her. 1854
scpt2G > ALLEN PFLEhER,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12

Spring medicine meansmOre nowadays thanlt
did ten years ago. The winterOf 1sss-s9 hasleft
the nerves all tagged out. The nerves must be
strengthened, the blood purified, liver and
bowels regulated. Painc's Celery Compound
the Spring medicine oftO-d0Y-dOes all this,
as nothing else can. Prescribed by Physicians,
Recommended by Druggists, Endorsed by Ministers,
Gudrantesd by the Manufacturers to be
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12
The Best
Spring Medicine.

an the spring OF 1887 I was all run down. I
would get up in the morning with so tired a
feeling, and was so weak that l could hardly get
around. IbOughta bottle OF Paine's Celery Com
pound, and before l had taken 1t n week | felt
very much better. l can cheefully
It to all who need a building up and strengthen
ing medicine" Mrs. Is. A. Dow, Burlington, vt.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12
FINAa SET"TaEME NT.

NOTICE Is hereby gwen TO all creditors "nd
~ other persons interested IN The estate III
James NJ. Rtmry, deceased, that the Un.l"r-
signed, administrator. will apply to make II
final settlement of SAID estate at the NOvCmbrI
term, 1883, OF the Probate court OF Lalay rttC
county, Missouri, to be began and h'ii III the
proDnIc court room, in the city OF Lexington,
on the second Monday IN November 1889
JDIlN 4.
scpi2G,J Aim ms rotor
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12
1t Makes
You Hungry

ry Compound and it
has had Il salutaTy
effect. ~ItinvlgOrat-
edthe system andI
feel Ike n new
man. 1t improves
the appetite and
facilitates dlges-
j. r. COPE
LAND, PTiInuS. s, C.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12
Paine'S
Celery Compound

Is a unique tonic and appetizer. Pleasant to
the taste. quick in Its action, and without any
Injurious effect, 1t gives that rugged health
which makes everything taste good. 1t cures
dyspepsia and kindred disorders. Physicians
prescribe it. S1.OO. Six for $500. Druggists.
WELLS. RICHARDSON & Co. Burlington, Vt.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12
Respectfully.
w. II.
De SERABLE
RESIDENCE LOTS J!

TWo Story Eight Room Brick Dwelling
on rankin street, neur IN, will be sold at
a Great BargaiI, If taken soon; terms easy.
+. WlNSOR Il son
Z. K RUSSELL,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12
RUSSELL! RUSSELL! RUSSELL!
THE CARRIAGE MAKER!

III WING II large stock Of BuggIrs and Spring
vii. sell NJ
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12

Two Brick Store Houses on Franklin
street, permanent renters; will be sold loy ",
II taken soon. h WINSOR Il SON
e. BEN RUSSEl L,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12

One of the most desirable Residences IN
Lexington large and beautiful grounds and
yard, conveniently located. ch.up and easy
terms. Il W1NSOR Il SON
e. BEN HIJSSEII-
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-12

General Pass. and Ticket Agent,
ST. Joseph. Mo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-23

- lovs fog Lois. and tAis III une3s
1.o0 20 accepk
o,, So: hs said You are the son Of my
So, .y Gsotner. and loved him well. but ]
FL aeeven win spare mo the pain OF ever
your name again
~. ~ .o9f later Henry Drayton had Left his
s. dT.c mouse for ever. and \ few days later
FH; oo !or Australia, accompanied BY Rose
~: me guilty partner of his viAainy.
ueEooGr hazard was eager to inform MAJOR
-. wen OF the happy turn affairs had TAX
On: ana rode into Westholt at once to dis.
Pc.Gn telegram to him.
lone at once he said. Z have faith
o%eo the mystery. and your presence Is
earnestly desired.
az noon the next day the Major was at
Mestnoif.w where Arthur met him with car
lage, and gave him a full and complete his
'oT OF au that had occurred.
me MaJor listened in silence. too deeply
noveo 10 speak. as he realized all that Lois
Aa0 suffered for his sake.
Sne Is In the parlor waiting for you.
sa.o Arthur. as they drove up the broad
The Major entered the house with hur-
tieo: anxious tread. put his hand on the
knOD OF the pa,lor door. hesitated moment
as !! struggling tor self-control. and the1
pushed it open.
mere was q cry.
Cyrill oh. Cyril! Cyril!"
n.. Lois! Oh. my poor darling! my poor
Then the door closed. and Arthur heard
no more.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-23
What Mine Host Says.

It is q mistake to suppose that our
register books are open to the public
as right. It is simply as matter Of
courtesy that we permit any one to
look at them, as we are not obliged to
show them. If a person calls at the
house in order to see friend or find
out if he is stopping there, it is his
place to inquire at the Office; that is
the only proper way. Our books are
always destroyed now as soon as they
are full. Hotel-keepers have been sub
jected to much annoyance by being
frequently ordered to produce them in
court as evidence in complicated law
suits. In order to avoid so doing we
always destroy our books, and can say
to the court that we have no record of
any such parties as the ones in ques-
ton having been at our house at any
time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-23

Charlie Thorne. Everything about the
place brings back to Rob" the memory Of
his old friend. especially the welcome that
Ihorne always had for him when he got
home: Thorne was always there first. con-
cealed behind big tree near the door.
When the proper moment came he would
| spring forth like culinary Roman. with a
breastplate made Of tin pie plates. a helmet
consisting of tin milk pail with the bail
| under his chin. armed with rolling pin.
and, shielding himself from attack by
means of bright tin dishpan. he would
| burst forth, and after Shakspearean howl
of welcome. he would suddenly cast away
his armor and execute breakdown ON the
green.
At one time Robson was PLAYING the
Gravedigger and Mr.. Forrest Hamlet.
When they came to the burial he noticed
that the priest spoke rather thickly and his
feet were balanced doubtfully on the edge
of the grave. He seemed to be little
mixed as to whether it was Ophelia's grave
or a drunkards grave. II it were the lat
ter, he seemed to have serious notions OF
filling it himself
MIR. Forrest noticed 1t. AS well as can
recall the words they were about as follows:
Priest-Her obshkies have been sho far
n'large ez we have warrantish-
Forrest Tin low growD id. in
pious words In the most impressive scene
ever written or portrayed, you. sir. balance
yourself upon the verge OF property grave
and with the hellish odor OF rum about
your garb. with eyes like the dead. yet elo-
quent Goldfish. you. sirrah. essay to pro.
nounce the obsequies OF the fair Ophelia,
PahI
Priest-Her death was doubtful and but
tn great command o'ershwayd tn order.
she should in ground unshanctihed here
lodge till astrump ish played.
Forrest lin suppressed rumble like dis
tant stage thunder)-Oh. villatnous and
most pestiferous priest Could but get
hack at thine own obsequies, how joyfully
would pronounce them. And thou. churl-
ish priest. seeking to support the noble
Forrest. when. beshrew me. thou canst not
support the giant Jag thou hast concealed
about thee. Out upon thee. thou maudlin
shoemaker. thou deep-voiced ass. with
naught to recommend thee but that cursed
dignity which is. and ever was. the DEVILS
disinfectant for moss-grown mind.
Priest-For sharitable prayers. shards.
flints and pebbles should be thrown at her.
yet here she's allowed her virgin Grants.
her maiden strewments and the bringing
home Of bell n'burial.
Laertes-Musr there no more be done?
Priest-N'more be done. You bet. We
should profame shervice OF dead to shing
requium and shuch sings to her you know.
as to preach parted sholes (hic).
Forrest sotto voce. also asidel Doh.
most successful and profound lnebrtate.
thy work is done. The fair Opheiia can be
the recipient Of no deeper indignity. Bogus
and most rocky priest. hell could not spare
thee If 1t knew thy worth. Oh. full orbed
ass with tallowy pate. odds pettik1ns that
thou shouldst spread the priestly vest
mentS DER the mammoth Jag and then
Of fair Ophelia- Begone. dull knave. I bid
thee tarry not. for at the postern thou wilt
find thy quittance and thy salary. In ripper
years when thou dost almost have
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-23
The Man in Room One.

It was at hotel in Manistee, one of
those badly planned houses where the
sounds from the bar-room and Office
reverberate through the upper floors.
Ihe hour was past midnight and a
party sitting in the Office were listening
to the experiences told by loud-spok-
en- guests The electric bell sounded q
call from room No. 1. The porter
went up to see about it and was spok-
en- to as follows. "Give the compi-
ments of the Man in Room No. to the
gentleman speaking below. Kept
awake by the sound of the gentleman's
voice, this man requests him to talk
down cellar instead of up stairs"
The porter failed to render the mes
sage as politely as it was given him and
of course the talking was kept up, with
more energy than ever.
After awhile bare-legged figure, in
flannel night robe, appeared upon
the stairway, and speaking in a voice
rich with entreaty, said: Fellow Citi-
zens, permit me to introduce to this
meeting the Man in Room No. l. He
is not as much of man as he thought
he was when he saw Room No. l put
down against his name. Applause.
Then he believed himself to be some
punkins, and the landlord an inteli-
gent and discerning person. Kisses.
He now feels himself to be a badly
trapped fly and the landlord diaboi-
cal spider. [Renewed applause.] When
he walked up to the desk and register
ed siren song worded like this rang
in his ears:
will you walk into Room One
Said the landlord to the guest,
Kept for an honor'd one?
Therein you'll sweetly rest"
Cries of "Good~ "Give us s. morew
etc., etc.
"Room One" the man went on, lis
down for call at o'clock; wherefore
cob! Oh!) I rise manifestations to
remark that my honorable friend, the
distinguished gentleman who last adj
dressed you Rats y, is an orator of
force, and the Man in Room One yields
to him. The voice of the honorable
gentleman, as it is heard on this floor,
may be soft and peruasive; but as
heard in Room One, it is a trumpet at
tuned to waken the landlords most
honored guest. [Derisive laughter
Room One, fellow citizens, is at the
head of this imposing stairway, ascend
ing from this magnificent Office, to
which the adjacent dining-hall, the
palatial barroom and the reverberant
billiard saloon act as sounding boards.
A voice: Hes in the soup and laugh
teri Some of you may place faith in
the superstition about the number
thirteen. Such might regard an as
signment to room thirteen as presage
of bad luck. [Acquiescence.] As a
choice between them avoid Room One
as the unluckiest of the two. [Sensa-
tion.] I might say more, gentlemen,
but you perceive the situation, and the
hour is, ah-late. ['Go on, go on
Permit me to retire to the repose of
private life, and yield measure of
your sympathy to the Man in Room
One" Loud applause, followed by
the adoption of resolution of condo
lence, and immediate adjournment. :.
Detroit Free Press.