davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-04
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET.
Order of Gases to be Heard by Judge
Burnett, Monday, Oct. 9.

Burnett, Monday, Oct. Q.
l. Schuyler Rue, insolvent; assign
ment.
2 Frank G. Baker, vs.. Eric An3er-
son; perfect title.
3. J. q. Brown, ineolvent; assign
nent.
4. Jos. F. Cook, ct al. VS.. w. II.
Byars; action for money.
5. P H. E4ston, insolvent; assign
ment.
6. NJ. NJ. Ellis VS.. F. J. Ford; action
for money.
Z. Mary A. Hoen, VS.. w. G. Riggs;
suit for possession of real property.
s. Heness Bros. vs.. Allen & Smith,
action for money, and Searle & Deane
yarnishee.
8, F. G. Kennel, vs. Eric Ander-
son; action for money.
10. James McCloskey, VS.. w. P.
Bennett; action for money.
IL. Marx & Jorgenson, ys. A. E.
LaRoque; equity, Pogue, referee.
IL. Charles Reichstein, vs.. w. P.
Bennett; foreclosure Of lien.
19. Shell, Heitshu & Woodward, VS..
Il. w. Cox; action for money.
IA. John f. Searles, VS.. Olive P.
Pennington 81 al; foreclosure.
Is. Thos. Taylor VS.. Metzger and
Messenger; action for money.
IS. Arnold Wink,vs Clarance Brown,
ct. al foreclosure.
II. H. d. Norwood, vs. Ellen M.
Farnsworth; foreclosure.
Is. Allen & Lewis, VS. w. H. Shields,
ct. al. action for money.
10. ThOs. J. Ford, insolyent; assign
meDt.
20. Dorrance LAUNDERING Co., insol-
vent; assignment.
81. State of Oregon,vs Southern Paci-
tic Co.; objections to cost bill.
%. Gilbert Bros, vs. Whale & CALI
her; action for money.
%. Amos Strong, ct. al, vs. H. P.
Mimic, & The City of Salem m;iniunction.
"a A. Bush, VS. Chas. Stewart, e. B.
Knight and VIM. Woodwork; action
for money,
25. f. Nan Der Baan, VS. Samuel
Ramp; mechanic lien.
26. c. Darst, vs. U. s. Banking Co.; /;
action for money.
q. V. Waiter, VS. U. s. Banking
Co.; action for money.
Is. Paul Fundman, VS. y. s. Bank
ing Co., action for money.
30. Edward Wright, insolyent; as
signment.
80. State of Oregon, VS. 81. s. Simon;
offer to bribe.
81. F. J, EIdridge, vs. E. A. Biey-
man, Ell al, partition.
32. G. p. Glover, executor of the es-
tate of William Glover, vs.. Lucy Saun-
ders, ct al, foreclosure.
9S. Sherman, Clay & Co., VS.. P. H.
aud Hattie E ,ston, HI. p. McNary and
the City of Salem, foreclosure mortgage.
"a. Irvine l.. Lindsay, We. Ida J..
Lindsay, Divorce.
35. Joseph Myers, VS.. Sam'i l.. Low
ell, action for money.
SO, James Alexander, VS.. ]. and E..
Bayless, ct al.
81. George w. Waterbury, VS.. G. A.
Van Derbeck, action for specific per-
formauce of contract.
So, Mary A. Denham, VS.. g. Nj.
Kuiz, ct al, suit to quiet title.
SO. Geo. Swegle, ct al, VS.. Emma
Bender, ct al, suit to cancel deed.
40. Geo. w, Edgar, ct al. VS.. d. w.
Edgar, Suit to set aside deed.
Al. Minnesota Thresher Mfg. Co.. VS.
l.. w. Benson, ct al. Action for money.
AZ. George Z. Sly, vs.. Lulu Sly, Di-
vorce.
43. Thos. Holman, appellant VS.. Il.
P, Welch, Appeal from Justices court.
A. H. c. Caldwell 4 @. d. Sprague,
VS.. j, w. Lyons, action for money.
As. }. d. GregOire, VS.. It. F. Roarke
& C. Hamilton, Appeal from Justices
court.
As. n. NJ. Coomer, VS.. John Pennin-
ger, action for money.
AZ. Elizabeth .Eberhard ct al, vs.. C.
l.. Kester ct al. Partition suit.
As. q. NJ. Lease VS.. Harvey Massay,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-04

So simple yet always eff1caclous IL
all bilious disorders is Simmons Live
Regulator.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-04

Take Simmons Liver Regulator to re-
moye the bile, clear the head and re-
store digestion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-04

Without a doubt simmons Liver
Regulator will cure you. Ii has cured
thousands.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-04

Hoods Pills cure constipation. They
are the best after dinner pill and family
cathartic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

WHO'D WANTED 400 Inc 2-year.old ~
w trees 70 trade for wood. Good yarIss
Inquire OF @. b. Clement, laSs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-04
1T

You are going TO build or make any Find oi
i'm orovement. call Oh the under'gned ior
material. We have q complete STOCK, ana are
ready to supply any prepared contract, sewer
work grading etc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-04

Simmons Liver Regulator has never
been known to fail 10 cure all liver dis
eases,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-04

T3Is PAPER is kept on file at X. @. DaT1l
u Advertising agency, 81 and IS Merchssl
Exchange, San Francisco, California VIII
contrac-s for advertising can be made ior l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-09
West for the Summer.

Many of our readers will 20 to the
worlds fair this summer While in the
wes5 Why not visit some of its leading re-
sorts-sce the Yellowstone, the Yosemite,
the Grand Canon of the Colorado, Hot
Springs, S. D., Helena, Mont. or take a
trip to Alaska, the Great Salt Lake. or
so to Bant, visit the resorts Of Lake Min
netonka, Mimi, Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Colorado Springs, Pixies Peak and Mani
tou, the California mountain summer re-
sorts, picturesque Mackinac and tho
various Michigan resorts, or the lake re-
sorts OF wisconsin, We will gladly send
you full printed information in regard TO
these resorts or any others, with the WAYS
oil reaching them via any point, and help
you lay out any tour or route YOU may
think OF taking. Write, asking for what
you want. BY special arrangements with
the recreation department, the Christian
Union, New York. Address the Mornin1
News, Savannah, Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-09

merciai interests OF our country and that
. confidence utn uot He restored urtI said Law
. is repealed therefore hc 10
Resolved That no is The opinion Of This con
tentiou that said iaw should bc repealed 1y
congress at the earliest po-@lale date AID
that we oppose any further coinage OF silver
with the present ratio 10 gold. uut wc DO
favor The free coinage of an the
Try can use provided each dollar
coined shall contain enough silver 20 buy 100
cents worth OF gold in any market In the
Resolved. That the senators aud repre-
scntatlves IN congress from the state OF Gcor-
Cia be and they are hereby requested ana
urged % lend their earnest Efforts 20 the aC-
compliShment o. the repeal Of said law.
Resolved. That q copy Of these resolutions
10 the Secretary Of the Treasury and TO each
OF the senators and representatives In con
gress from this state, as expressing The views
ana opinions OF the Association Of Georgia
Bankers In convention assembled.
ATLANTA VS.. SAVANNAH.
just before the convention adjourned
Mr.. Burdell offered a resolution which
provoked little merriment and little
heated but pleasant discussion.
He referred to the scarcity Of sub
treasures in the south, and moved that
the association memorable the admins
tratiOn to establish one in Savannah.
Il agree with Mr. Burdell, said Capt.
A4DNTGs Oli JlAG Necessity lUI q sun ULbiS-
ury, but may differ with him little as
to its location. / am thoroughly in sym
pathy with the movement, but ] think we
should boil down that resolution, and ask
for a sub-treasury in Georgia, and then
fight for it and get it the best way we
cam
II agree with Capt. Lowry" said Mr..
II. A. Crane "If we have got to stay
here and have Savannah and Atlanta we
won't get to Tybee to-day"
Mr.. Burdell insisted on his motion, say
ing that Savannah was the chief dis
tributing point in Georgia.
Capt. Lowry then moved to substitute
the words sin Georgia" for in Savannah,
which motion was carried by a vote Of %
to lG, a division being called for.
Mr.. james H. Hunter wanted a sub
treasury in the United States of Geor-
gia.'
81 am satisfied the gentleman is right"
said Capt. Lowry.
"NOw where are we at and where is
is this sub-treasury going to be2' con-
tinued Mr. Hunter.
'Why, in Georgia." came the answer
from several delegates, as firmly as if the
matter had already been settled.
A committee of three, consisting of Col.
Olmstead, Capt. Lowry and Mr.. Jordan
of Columbus, was then appointed to con-
slider the matter and report to the cOnveu-
ton to-day, after which the meeting ad-
journed.
Capt Lowry will invite the bankers this
morning to hold their next convention in
the Gate City.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-09
ISAAC MINIS DEAD.
His Demise in New York From an
Abscess in the Head.


Abscess in the Head.
Isaac Minis died suddenly In New York
yesterday morning from an abscess in the
head. The news of his death was shock
to his many friends here, none of whom
knew that his illness was of serious
nature.
Several weeks ago an abscess formed in
Mr., Minis ear, and by the advice of DR.
Paige he left last Sunday for
New York to have it operated upon. His
wife, mother and DR. Paige accompanied
him. He was feeling so much improved,
however, after his arrival there that the
operation was postponed Wednesday
night his relatives here received kilograms
announcing continued improvement, and
when the telegram came yesterday morn
ing announcing Mr.. Minis sudden
death it was a shock to them. The sup
position is that the abscess reacheda vital
spet in the brain and that he was taken
of without warning.
Mr.. Minis was one of Savannah's lead
ing business men and citizen who stood
high in the community. He was native of
Savannah and was Sc years of age. He en-
tered his fathers Office at the age of II and
three years later became q member of
tho firm with his brother, and the house
was known as A. Minis x Sons. After
the death of Mr.. Minis, Sr., the name of
the firm was changed to a. Minis Sons.
1t has always been one of the leading
commission and shipping establishments
of the city, and Mr.. Isaac Minis did much
to keep up its remarkable success.
In 1886 Mr.. Minis married Miss Eugene
Myers, who survives him with two sons,
| Carroll and Isaac Minis, ,Ir. The deceased
was a director of the cotton exchange and
of the Cotton Press Association, was vice
president of the Savannah Brewing
Company, a member of the Ogle-
thorpe Club and exempt member
of the Georgia Hussars. AS soon as the
news of his death was received here the
flags of the cotton exchange were dis
played at half-mast in respect to his
memory.
Mr., Minis body will arrive tomorrow
morning and the funeral will take
! place tomorrow from his home on
/ Drayton street. He was brother
/ of j. Florence Minis and Abram Minis,
| Jr. His death is sincerely regretted by
/ the business community, every member
| of which was his personal friend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-09
The Sweet Springs.

The Sweet Springs of Monroe county,
Virginia, will open to summer guests on
June 10. In the general management of
the Sweet Springs every possible effort
will be made to promote the comfort and
pleasure of the visitors. The present
manager, Mr.. w. b. Bishop, has had long
experience at some of the most popular
summer resorts and hotels in the country,
among them being the Exchange and
Ballard hotels, Richmond, Va, the old
SpOttcwo0a hotel, the Healing Springs
and the famous Hot and Warm Springs Of
Virginia.
The location of the Sweet Springs is in
a more open country than is generally the
rule in mountain districts. The springs
themselves flow from valley OF sur
passed loneliness and fertility, sur
rounded by mountain scenery of wondrous
beauty and grandeur The climate dur
ing the summer months is delightful-fre
from malaria, free from mosquitoes, and
even during the warmest weather the
nights are cool
The water is powerful tonic, diuretic,
mild cathartic and Alternative, aud stands
without rival as a cure for functional
diseases of the stomach, rheumatic and
neuralgia and kidney affections.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-09
THE OPERA ENGAGEMENT.
The Sale of Seats for ''n Trovetore'' in
Progress.

The Sale of Seats for ''Il Trovetore'' in
Progress.
The sale of seats for "Il Trovatore''
next Monday night began yesterday
morning. The sale for the other operas
will begin as soon as the repertoire is an
nounced, which will be tomorrow or Sun
day. The Charleston News and Courier
says of the company's production OF
III Trovatore": ''Without entering into
comparisons with any other companies
which have sang the opera, it may be
stated that the production more than
pleased and satisfied the critical taste of
the large and brilliant audience that
heard it. There was an unmistakable
ring of genuineness in the applause that
caused the curtain to ring up on the final
trio IN the first act, and that called each
member of the cast after each familiar
and favored aria. 1t was altogether as
smooth and spirited an Interpretation of
Verdi's masterpiece as could well have
been desired.
TOO much cannot be said of the work of
the chorus and orchestra upon which so
much depends in the Interpretation of
Verdi's music. The ensemble was a fit
ting frame to the artistic setting of the
opera and worthy of the painsta and
effective work of Director Hirschfeld.
Between the third and fourth acts
Senorita Gautier gave a Spanish dance
with castinets. Attired in dainty vel
low silk skirt and mantilla this dainty
little woman exhibited all her poses which
made Carmencita famous and in which
she so greatly transcends the late great
dancer. Flowers were sent up to Miss
Delaporte, Nine. Doenhoff and to eau
tier0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-09
TO GO INTO THE COURTS.
The Track Watering Ma3ter Likely to
Get There.

1t is probable the track watering issue
between the city and the electric railways
will so into the courts unless the ordi-
nance is SO modified as to satisfy the rail-
way companies. The mayors veto of the
ordinance to repeal the law requiring the
watering Of the tracks and
the improbability - from the di-
vision of the council of a
two-thirds vote being obtained to pass
the repeating ordinance over the veto,
practically settles the effort to get the
law of the books. The next step is to
secure its modification, and failing in that
the street railways propose to go into the
courts.
Mayor McDonough says he intends to
keep after the street railways about
watering their tracks Il am not perse-
cutting these corporations, " said he yester-
day, but | think they should be com
PEELED to recognize the rights of the peo-
pie and not Inconvenience them II is
nonsense to say that electric street cars
do not raise dust, and in my opinion it
would have been shOrt-sighted policy to
have repealed the ordinance compelling
the watering of the tracks. If the roads
show a disposition to comply with the law,
say water their tracks a couple of times
in the mornings and afternoons to form a
damp crust on the ground, l will not
bother them, but if they ignore the ordi-
nance ! will see that the marshal dockets
them for every violation and that the
penalty in enforced"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-09
CUT WITH A RAZOR.
A CoIored Woman Slashes a White
Mans Face.

William Bowen was cut in the face
with a razor several times yesterday by
Lily Thornton, colored courtesan The
affair occurred in Thompson's saloon in
the Fort about noon. Jealousy prompted
the Thornton woman to the commission
of the crime. She had been told that
Bowen intended 10 desert her and she
hunted him up with the intention of tax
ing his life.
Bowen was carried to the Savannah
hospital, where his wounds were dressed
He will not die, but will carry marks of
the slashing to his grave. Policemen
Haines and Williams captured the woman
in house at York street lane and Price
in the afternoon, and she was locked up
on charge of assault with intent TO
murder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-09
Good Service on the z. r.,v.&G R.R

Commencing next Sunday, June II, the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railway will change their morning
schedule to connect at Jesup with the Sa-
vannah, Florida and Western train from
Savannah. This viii be great convent
ence to the business houses of Savannah,
as their travelling representatives can
leave at 1902 O'Clock 4. m. and connect
with the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia which leaves Jesup at 40 O'Clock
a. m, and arrive at Macon at 1l:l0o'clock
a. IN. This service will allow them to
thoroughly work the section of country
through which this road runs, as this
train stops at all points between Jesup
and Macon. There will also be train
leaving Jesup at 1925 o'clock p. m, ar
irving at Macon at 3:l3 o'clock a. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-09
A WATCH THIEF CAUGHT.
The Man Who Robbed the De Soto
Engine Room in Jail.

Detectives Wetherhorn and Hartigan
yesterday arrested Gus Worthy (colored)
for stealing a gold watch and chain be-
longing to Fireman Robinson of the De
Soto Tuesday morning last.
Worthy committed the theft while
Robinson was engaged at work firing the
engines. The articles were worth $65, and
Justice Naughtin committed Worthy to
jail to answer before the superior court
for larceny from the house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-09
Attention is called to through Pullman

Attention is called to through Pullman
sleepers leaving Savannah by Savannah,
Florida and Western at p. m. daily,
through to Chicago, arriving Atlanta IL
a: m, Chattanooga 1870 a. m. Cincinnati
lO;4O p. NJ Chicago 1855. Only thirty
I'VE hours Savannah 10 Chicago and no
G Ina ana on Puuman's finest vesti-
Dule cars. See advertisement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-09
LyDOEN 8 BATES $. w-s

WEATHER PROBABIrITIES- Az.
Fair. preceded by showers. Warrner. ~, - 2 ;
east 70 cast winds shifting 10 southeast ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-09
sAklRe POWDER
ABSOZA TElY PURE

St. Peter would be willing to cash with
out requiring extra Identification.
The entertainment concluded at mid
night with the singing of 'Auld Lang
Syne," and the bankers and their guests
returned to the city after an evening Of
unalloyed enjoyment
The singing of the Soldiers Farewell"
and annie Laurie" by Messrs. Rebarer,
Blois, Walker and Smith was an attract
i've feature of the banquet The quar-
tet was compelled to respond to an encore
n each instance.
Cobb's orchestra rendered the follow
ing programme during the banquet and
between the tOasts:
March-La Refine de Saba. Gounod
Overture-Merry Wives Of Windsor, Nicolai
Waltz-De Concert Hydropaten ........ Gungl
Selection-Isle of Champagne ......... Furst
Musical Scenes from Switzerland .Langly
Polish Dance ,................X. ScharwenlSa
MelOdie in F........................R uhenstein
Overture-Jolly Robbers. Won Suppe
Dixie Observation-Disclosures.
The Girl l Left Behind Ne. .............
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-09
THINGS
WE
CAN DO.

We can sell you a most bear.
tiful and reliable Upright
Piano from 1928 up, and give
you easy terms to pay in.
We can sell You a Steinwav
of any style at less than the
New York ware room price.
We can rent you a piano for
one month or one year and ap-
ply the rent should you pur-
chase.
We can take your old instru-
ment in exchange and allow
you fair price for it.
We can send you an expert
tuner or repairer whose work
we will guarantee.
We can move your instru-
ment without damage to walls
or furniture.
We can furnish you any
thing known to music, from a
jewsharp to a Steinway Grand
Piano.
LUDDEN Z BATES s. NJ. \.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-09

After the regular toasts, Judge A. H.
MacDonell was called upon to resnond to
1.-The lawyer Although taken
by surprise, without a moments no
tice to prepare himself, the iudge
replied in brief speech full of wit. that
made a hit with the banqueters. He said
he telt out OF place IN responding to the
toast, since he had been disoualifed from
practicing at the bar for some time. mt
before he finished every body was satisfied
Judge MacDonel could still tall
as lawyer. He concluded bv
expressing the hope that every
member Of the Georgia Bankers,
Association would end life with a strongly
indorsed check for seat in heaven. which
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-09
CLOTHING.

|~N-N~TN~0~N-|~OON- N~N~N~~ON~~O~~~-~D
DON'T INITIATE IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
YALE AND HARVARD UNABLE TO AGREE
THE FORMER DECLINES TO PLAY A THIRD AND
FINAL GAME on NEUTRAL GROUNDS.

Newaven. April 30 (speciaD.All present indications
point a repetition OF the unsatisfactory result OF the
attomp: OF the managers OF the Yale an4
Harvard baseball mines To play series OF three games
Two have already been agreed upon at Cambridge
June D. and the other at NewTIaven, on June p.
Harvard wancsd the third OF neutral grounds
saturday following the other two, but Yale, as last
year declined The Yalc management Harvard til
May the Yale propos zion OF playing the game
on neutral before the other two Harvard has
thinking and has evidently resolved 20 have
Ysear,ard series this last. consist OF but
game- third contest In case OF a tie being
possible Manager Swayne. OF the Yale nine has
ceived no from the Harvard management and -
the time has expired IL II no settlement OF the
question OF the supremacy OF the two elm were possible
The managers VI the Yale team seen tonight
and asked whao the outcome OF the matter would be.
that Yale would not play Hsrverd unless
the plan playing the neutral grounds first were
acceded to- VIII receive day Of grace
% get here, but the Yale manage ment has
up all hope Of bearing favorablv from Cambridge.
and consequently the arranged with HarvarS
are tie only that viii b. played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
ap,c cryu JJoNORS IT'S PRESIDENT

dinner IN honor o, James J. Murphy. the newly
.,uc,ed president OF Typographical linton No. =" was
cven Yesterday at Everett Hall By over 40 '"n'hs
members Of the organization. II was most c''oS
ob,c affair or ~ Mr.. Maxwell. the toa'tmaS''r VI
IN, occasion, described II, "a bowling S"c'o'N'
Among the invited guests were Sheriff courtney vi
srooklvn who responded humoroisiy |" H' 'o"''
" Politics" from the Democratic point OF WV ''"
l. NilhoIlaud who discussed the same -ubj"ct H""
,no u.,nhIIc,n point Of view, and Commissioner
,.,ov ~ the State Board Of Arbitration, VINO repro
e.n,od tho labor side Of the case. speeches were
a,so made bv President Murphy. cNIr'Sident hciheS
Mr. Eurkc Mr. Dumar. and other well known i"n.'
iritcr, were read from senator koesch anu o'Icl
friends OF the 0ganzaon who were uhap'o 7" w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
DIR. P1XTON PAINFULLY INJURED.
WHILE HE WAS FISHING LAST WEEK HIS HOOK
GOT FASTENED IN HIS EYE.

WHILE HE WAS FISHING LAST WEEK HIS Hooh
GOT FASTENED IN HIS EYE.
Tho Rev. Dir. John X. Paxton. o the west i''spS
terrain Church. was able to appear In his pulpit S"'-
,crdav although II feared that an INJURY 20 one
of his eyes which he suffered last week Wouio Keep
him confined &c his house .or long time IL" Doe'or
accepted an Invitation to 90 front fishing on the south
side Of Long Island The fish bill ravenousy anu one
tig fellow made jump for the fly on Dr. raN'oh >
hook. The Doctor eager to capture 'he hsh
that he manipulated the line In such way th'' tue
hook few back and caught him In the ball OF the lei'
eve TIE wound painful and dangerous \
local surgeon was called In. and used bis SIKH ~ AT
tending TO the injured member. On Dr' iaN'o"
return to the city he placed himself in the care OIL
MS family physician. aud of well known oc"'i>'
He improved considerably during the week. Although
he /, an enthusiastic member of the Ith Regiment
OF which he Is the chaplain. he was not ailr' NOW
eyer 10 take part III any of tie exercises ci tic re-
imeut last week He Will have 20 take SPECIAL car"
OF his eycSight for some time.