davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-01-11
aE MADE AN IMPRESSION.
Gut IL Was Not the Kind He Had Antici.
mated.

| pated.
"Ha hal" chuckled Cooling to him.
self ''There are those two delicious
Gorham girls about to get aboard
that car. I'll just hurry 10 the next
corner and board it as it passes
Then they won't suspect that I've
followed them. It's lovely chance
20 make a good impression.
Cooling swung bravely on the rear
nIatform as the car passed his street,
and was entering with sweet smile
on his countenance, prepared to bow
to the girls, when he trod on the toe
of an old gentleman who sat near the
door reading a newspaper.
This passenger looked up, and Cod
ling murmured, alphabetically, BEG
your pardon, sir"
"Hey?"
Il beg your pardon" repeated Cod
ling, raising his voice to pitch which
attracted the attention of everybody
in the car.
Speak louder; I'm trifie deaf, 7"
said the old gentleman.
Il SAID beg your pardon" shouted
Cooling, while the unfeeling G0rham
girls Uttered.
you said Peggy was starving, did
you?" replied the deaf old gentleman.
Well, I'm sorry for that; but / don't
know Peggy. Is she your wfep"
Cooling had got very red in the
face; but he made another attempt,
h - OF fol fnvuor oil
walton: "You misunderstood me,
SIR"
"Hey?"
"You misunderstood" yelled Cod
ling, while the car laughed and the
Gorham girls Uttered.
"She's Miss Underwood, is she?
Oh yes; l see. Peggy, who is starv
ing, is Miss Underwood. Yes, I'M
derstand now: but still / don't see
why you are telling me about Miss
Underwood"
81 don't say anything about Miss
Underwood" screamed Cooling, while
beads Of perspiration rolled down his
face. II begged your pardon, and
you misunderstood"
ooh, yes, now l understand. the
deaf man replied. "It's Aunt Peggy
who is starving Miss Underwood.
But why don't you report the case to
the Humane Society instead OF both
ering strangers with your trouble?"
By this time the Car was in a per-
feet roar and the Gorham girls were
in CONFUSION of mirth; but Cooling
made another effort to straighten
matters out.
"I-said," he began speaking very
distinctly, and placing his words wide
apart-'I-said--I-beg-yOur-par-
Observation-Disclosures Oh
observation-disclosures
on-your-toe. That's all. Do-you
Him" grunted the dear man, with
a thoroughly disguised air, and he
once more buried himself in his new
paper.
The passengers all looked at Cod
ling with joyous smiles, but he told
the conductor he rather get of; and
as he reached the sidewalk he heard
the hilarity in the car break out
afresh, and above it all the tittering
of the GOrham girls reached his ears
with remarkable distinctness.
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-01-11

@5ceabla Nn~
Wednesday evening. 4.
6 6ers and d friends Of The : ~ I1s n -
south s Topeka, gave Il. a,Iu sspts II
a o with groceries md We -. -
e sss, L.. end imaginable T T,s'aslz =
sent from the party ass.,a ne g..
pastors pas. Rs, residence just : a :. =.
rest and escorted him d - : !, - -. :
= an very pleasant host q 4 nee; : ,eAss -
a ana before him was ! ,a6l. g'ssss !.
uo ma enough to make 80, Ne. oa'a,ss !,
hep ne pastor, then in ! r. : x' i. re-
rendered MS devous thanks 80 4. a 7 -.
preston press Of their respsc, e 8 - -
pared to 2 unload the table i = s, =, = !
Mrs, Mrs ) 7 Malone condac \ 0 e
following OWNS were the names i = = Pr :
: Dandrlge. A Brown, 4 i a. = seasss
Mrs Mrs u Stares, 9 Malsy' 1 0Is0,
Mason, I Hollen, s Wsas;nI DsEn
gins, $ Clark. NJ Crawford. \ I \.
lane, 4 Buford, A DaadI;s $50 l.
and . Garden Yours, !
wnn
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-01-11
Editorial Notes and News From All
Over the state.

The annual financial report of the Baptist
church of Abilene, Kan, of which Rev. S.
w. Beasley is the noted pastor, indicates as
the following results:
From June Ist, 1893 to Jan. 1st, 1894, col
lections, $2So.4o From Jan, Ist to June Ist
1893, having no pastor, collected $5I5I;
making total of S34S7I, collected during
the year. Collected during the month of
December alone $3.50. Paid to visiting
ministers during the year, S45.I5. In read
ing this report, one must note that this church
have only IS members all told. 1t only
serves to illustrate what church can do with
out any extra efforts when the members are
willing 70 do their whole duty.
WORTHY PRESENT.
The Sewing Circle of Shiloh Baptist church
Of which Mrs. E. E. Mcknight is President.
and Mrs. M. Drane is Secretary, presented
their pastor, Rev. P. ID. Skinner, who is ed
itor Of the HEADLIGHT $22 Black Beaver
Overcoat on last Saturday afternoon, for
which they have his most grateful thanks.
This circle is composed OF some of the best
material of Shiloh church, and all are thorugh-
ly organized for doing some real work for the
cause OF Christ this year. May the greatest
success crown this efforts, is the prayer OF the
editor
The Shiloh Baptist church had an interest
ing meeting last Sunday all day. Collection
SIS The Sunday School is doing nicely.
having an average attendance of I25 mem
bers
Rev. P. D. Skinner will commence the pro-
tracted meeting with Shiloh Baptist church on
Sunday the 18th inst, and Will deliver series
Of sermons on Bible characters during the first
few days Of the meeting, let all all who will,
attend. The Relief committee of Shiloh
church has gone to work in down right earn
estness, by their solicitation. SO was raised
On the 18th Lords day of Doc. 1896, for
Christmas donation for the poor.
Kansas City, Kan, Jan. 4th, 1904.
DEAR Editor OF the HEADLIGHT;
Please allow space in your column for the
following:
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-01-11

EVERYTHING happens To discourage
man In his efforts To be good /,
DC stays at home SUNDAY, instead ~
thinning around, his wife goes AVA
ana Ie2ves him 70 mind the bahv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
4 ZIG STEAMSHIP MORTGAGE FTLED

THE INTERNATIONAL NANIGATlON COMPANY RoR-
ROWS 5000 900 TO BE USED IN IMPROVEMENTS.
! mortgage Tor ,6e0eo. made hy the Interim
tionai Navigation Company. was Med Yesterday at
the Custom House and at tn Registers Office II
IS made out to The Fidelity Trust and SAFE Deposit
Company. of Philadelphia.
The steamers Paris New-York Berlin Chester
81 Louis AM -. Paul. the last TWO building Of
tho American Line feet; tho Friesland. Western
ani NoorIlanI. Waesllnd. Pennland. Rhynland
BcgenanI ana Switzerland. OF the Red star Line
and the Illinois. Indiana. Ohio and Pennsylvania. OF
the Philadelphia- Antwerp service. given as
security for To mortgage; also the easehold inter
est IN the Hudson River pier at FultOn-st
meeting Of the shareholders " the company
was he'd yesterday. The Oh Board Of Directors
WAS rc-elocttl CemOn, \. Gr.scom. presi-
dent. william II. barnes. first vicc-president. and
James \. Wright. Jr second vice president. II
said yesterday that the {6.O0Jerl 90 be used IN
improving the service OF the line. and I'm paying
for ;hc completion OF the new steamers St Louis
ana ~. Paul. which are now h'ing buiit at Cramps
yard ~ Philadelphia. AMI whlch Will be- bigger than
the Paris ana New York.
The iraschoI Of the Washington Pier which j.
owned by the cltt. being Included in the mortgage.
the document had % bo ne1 in ire Registers office
- the ships Of The American and Red star lines
enter AMI clear az this port ii also filed the
custom HOus,.
TIE mortgage does not in any way reflect on the
credit Of me company. II is similar In every way
10 . railroad morig &c. and the money will 70 to
the Improvement OF the service Of the Ines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
THE BOOTH MENORTIL.

FRIENDS AND RELATIVES or THE GREAT A'I"h
ATTEXr, THE DEDICATION IN MOUNT MBukN-
Boston. MAY s-The dedication OF the Boom
Memorial NJ the grave Of Edwin Booth at NOUN,
Auburn. took place to-day. The Rev DR. EH"'ru
Everett Hale made an exceedingly Interesting an
dress in which ne brought forward the neAuuiu
simplicity and generous character 81 MT h''''
After these remarks he read passages from 'h'
Plb,e from the poetic Psalms ana NcN'i'N'h inc
Lords PRAYER was then repeated hy ail VINO were
nresont The services were closed with an eloquent
and feeling brnediciion
There were present. besides Ei".na Booth "r''--
man. daughter o. the dead actor AMI her hrsba"l.
Ignatius Grossman. Joseph JcHcrson. successor OF
Mr. Booth as president Of the Players ''p"'
Mr. brisbane treasurer Of tho Players' club. MIS-
Julia Ward Howe. Miss Jefferson. Mrs one hIi'
Sara Jovett Mrs. Field two OF the granddnughi"rS
OF Joseph jefferson and MIR. ana Mrs }. r. Liver
Tho homework OF the monument wf@ H'".kn' J
nv stanford White. ~ III Arm 81 MrfNin, Nea ]
A. White and IL in the form 90 an Aihenin mono
i'm on the face of this Is blss-reli"t IN prom"
bv + Edwin Elweh. which represents Mr.. -'tn
IN the prime - lie. ana is sHlH ny Ills ""'3''' ~
be a most excellent portrait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
THE COURTS.
THAT REMED

THAT REMEDY DENIED TO MR.. HART.
Henry Hart the street railroad man, Is nav
,ng considerable trouble In his attempts to get pos
session of the building No. IS Park Row Inc eA-
ecutors of the estate of Catherine Loriard spencer
in December 1889 executed lease OF this properly
to Mr. Hart until May, 1884, and there was pro-
vision in the lease which allowed Mr. Hart ten
DAYS in which to remove the buildings erected upon
the property after the expiration OF the lease In
default of the buildings being removed, they were
10 become the property of the executors. Mr.. Hart
executed a lease of the property to Andrew Horn.
which was to expire on April % last. ana on Aprl
he paid his rental of $3OS "a for that month. Inc
executors OF the Spencer estate several years ago
executed q deed of the property to ID. b. flerce'
subect 10 the lease which held by Mr. mart;
Police JIstice Patrick Diver subsequently acquired
a half interest in the property, whch ne anu da i'
wife transferred to John Delahunty in March. lesz
property, and made a lease Oh IL ~ Wien
who is in possession or IT, !" M IN
Mr. Hart sought TO take a 9a,nsr executors
he was nterferred with by Adams and Horn anu
he therefore took proceedings in the Supreme court
and procured from Judge Barrett an order requi IT.
ing them TO show cause why they should not be
restrained from interfering with MN IN t1e le
moval OF the building. This Mr. Hart SAID wa was
ference he was damaged to the extent or SVo
more His lease gives him only until tomorrow
interference was for the purpose OF harasslng MN
and preventing him from getting possessioh Vi TIC
property ,.. +, c,,,ro,,o Court
Chambers before Judge Barrett, when argument
was had upon the Question or enJoimng Au I
and Horn from interfering with Mr.. Harris taxing
nossession of the property 1t commended in
opposition to the motion tnat the ledse helu Wy
MIR. Hart had never been recorded, ana therefore
Horn could not be held for its provisions. -. ~,
Judge Barrett denied the notion so that MI
Hart will have to seek some other remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
v,c,z,vEs WELCOME NEW WRITERS

The Quill Club at its dinner al ar In psy
night. discussed periodical Literature Inc ,On.
Dr. 4. f. Cunning. Editor Of The Cohs''s"n,
a,ist." Of Boston. spoke on the religious w. w.,
and Frank H. Scott. president OF "Ihe C'"1v
Company on the monthly magazine. 'on" "a
Foster Editor of Frank Iesie's lllus" r.,
Weekly" was to talk about the illustrated WeeS"'
but was kept away by illness. .,.
DIR. Cunning. without mentioning DR.. ParNHu's 81.
name advocated his ideas about the duV .. ~
citizen TO take part in politics. MI Scott spun.
interesting fashion about the belief tha' MAE I
were run by cques. said this was no ,ba, IN
and 10 prove his assertion he explained M ,i,lss
'rhe Century" last year there appeared s." a. ,hsss
by 32i different writer's. large part Oh inc
authors had before written Tor the ihaS
The Rev. George r.. LAWSON. Of Long ~ $50
was elected a member OF the club rev o. oa Wy" DR.
present were the Rev. e. T. Fagnan, the KEY, n +,
r. II. Marling j. c. Cady. Thomas Hooper n u q
f. Randolph W. c. Biting. ". l. L. Adams, ~ "A
Eedder. Marshal II. Bright. John A. s'ei0"' W.
the Rev DR. J. NJ. King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
crcLIyG PEcoMMEyDED roR woMEy.

The Professional Woman's League met for the
"weekly literary" yesterday afternoon In the old
quarters at 40. % West Thirtcth-st. Mrs. Meta
Jean Boardman. Of England, spoke OF bicycling In
It's Relation to Dress, Exercise and Health.
Among other things she said that she thought all
women were more or lcss Interested In what con-
cerned their health, and that no medicine was so
beneficial in every way cycling. Her own cos
tune Of gray cheviOt knickerbockers. '1uble-
breasted box coat. cap, outing shirt and suede
lcggings were represented in q large picture, ana
were fully described by Mrs BOardman..
4 letter from Miss Frances Willard who is learn
ing ride although sXtyfour years old. was read:
also one from the Rev. .orSc = PentecOst who
advocated rulings AS an absolute cure for head.
ache. Among others present were Mrs. Bolton. Of
the Ureka Cycling cub. OF Brooklyn. Miss Pan
field Mrs Van Brun,, Miss Whitock, Mrs.
Quincy Mrs Mary Merrick. Mrs. Norton. Miss
Alice Brown. Mrs Sol Smith. Mrs. jefferson, Mrs.
Webster, Miss Webster and MISS Westover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
4 MIGNIFICENT CRAFT.
WILLIAM 4 sIATERs STEAM YACHT ELEANOR
LAUNCHED YESTERDAY

WILLIAM A. si.ATERs STEAM YACHT ELEANOR
LAUNCHED YESTERDAY
R,,h. Me. May s.-William \. Slater's rev yaenI
the Eleanor launched from the Bath Iron Nofn
today is not only the largest steam yacht ever
buut in the United states. but Is especially ue-
signed TO meet the requirements OF her o"ne''
for a TWO years cruise around the world. As INV
home Of his family for that time. Il VIII oe i".,
nished with regal magnhcence. 4 gallery OF saV"
worth Of oil paintings will be amons the aiFa'''"'
OF the beautiful craft. .
The Yacht was not designed FOR racer ou' "
has an inverted triple-expansion engine OF e'-"1'
twenty-eight and forty-ive inch cylinders 'apH,e
~ sending her aong at a slXteen-knot sait ui'e
draught: and two Scotch boilers. tweNe ie''
,bss in diameter By twelve ieeJ ~ ,nnnSs
I'VE HNnni,, the steam. AT pressure OF 10 ponsisr
long supPi,r,os drive four-bladed prone &c,
IhesS t,mr inches In diameter ana OF W., MIX.
ten lee' IN vessel is fitted with watei s,sar
pltV4n "a viii carry seven boats nclut,i't srmsd
h eais az" and a naphtha launch ana VII - uhlch
lau,O" erggs-Schroeder rapid-nre IlnSs steel
WIN , Mound shot through SOHO hS t,er side
on an he fired ahead or astern OF 70 on feet,
ar. r Nth Of the Eleanor over az - -S,,sns
~ 80 tho load water line, ae iee., ~ Feet,
Sir,vtwn feet: depth OF hold seven. az IONS
@ iranSht thirteen feet; displacement 80 yacht
nan s,derably more than that OF the iaIv abou.
Nonrnnahal Complete she VIII represent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
la cHAMrlGyES pILor MAKES 4 REroRr

j. j. keely. the pilot who was in charge Of Ia
Champagne when she went aground I'm the Mar
rows. made his report to the Board u Pilot Com
missoners yesterday. His report wss simply a
statement Of the facts as already published. lie
asked why. when ahe fog came on thick.
he DID not anchor. He replied that the captain OF
the steamer was anxious that he should proceed.
lie said tina; he did not hear the fox bell on Fort
Lafayette
The French Line people have decided to make no
charge against Pilot Keey. but he may be tried
by the Commissioners II they decide. The
have ordered the pilot 10 stay at home until he
hears from them.
Mr.. Forget. the agent OF the French Line, said
yesterday that the expense OF getting La Cham
payne off would not amount 10 more than s. 900.
A thorough examination OF the hull Of the steamer
was made yesterday and ii found that she
had not been Injured at all by her encounter with
the Long Island shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
H.iREY CONTENTS UTRE REPLACED

THE STOCK EXCHANGE COMMITTEE CEASES IT'S
ANrIARBrTRAGE 'DIsCIpLINE'-A SUIT FOR
DAMAGES OTHERWISE PROBABLE.
Harry Content the Stock Exchange broker who
last Wednesday was summary deprived Of his pri-
vate telephone wire from hts Office to the floor Of
the exchange by the Committee on Arrangements
had his facilities restored 10 him yesterday. Mr.
Content had been charged with an infracton OF
tho prohibition recently made by the Governing
Committee against "arbtrage' Eislness between
the Stock Exchange and out-of-town exchanges.
bat he dcnsd the accusation. and no trial was had
preliminary 20 the cutting ~ hts telephone wire
Tho Committee on ARRANGEMENTS plumed itself yes
,crIay on the fact that MIR Content had writer,
lat'er to II denying that he had violated the
laws Of the exchange and declaring his intention
to observe the antarbitragc law IN letter and in
spirit" But Wall Street half-laughed at the brief
authority exercised by the Committee on Arrange
mcnts In Mr. Contents case and half-grieved at
the display of arbitrary power involved In the in
cl3ont.
There were many rumors yesterday that the COM
mittoc had restored MIR Contents wire under threat
that the courts would he invoked against the
In a fuit Tor heavy damages Mr.. Content yester-
day denied that 10 hal made any such threat
There might bc doubt Of relrcss In such a case
ng the contracts between brokers having private
wires 10 tho Stock Exchange with the Metropolitan
Company expressly exempt the company of any
liability due TO action Of the authorities OF the
exchange. II IL Understood. however that II there
had not been an early settlement In the Content
case Mr.. Content would have Instituted suit Tor
damages against the Stock Exchange
1 clause In the constitution fprbils members from
going 10 law against the Stock Exchange. but
prominent lawyers who said 10 have looked
into the matter say that the courts would not
enforce such clause In deprivation Of a members
rights. The lack of telephone facilities. II
inged "ond have ro39ed Mr content Of much
nave hcstatcd 90 protect his rights II HIS wire had
not been restored ~ the Committee on Arrange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
THE SHOTS WENT rHRoUGH THE PLATE.

The acceptance test for eght-inch armor-pierc!ng
M.dvale- Holzer stee! projecti.es Manufactured by
the Midvale Steel Company. of Philadelphia by their
secret process was finished yesterday. and con-
sdered satisfactory by Captain Frank Heath. in
charge OF the proving-ground at Sandy Hook ~ j.
Two shots were fired from eghtinch breech-
tempered and annes.ed plate furnished by the Beth
iehem Steel Works. This plate had been used
through the plate and backing. the two projectiles
recovered. intact. In the large sand butt back
OF II.
Major Reilly. OF the WATERFOWL Arsenal. was pres
emit and expressed himself greatly pleased with
the result Lieutenant c. b. Wheeler conducted
the firing Radc,lff Furness and +. s. w. Farnum
represented the Midva.e Steel Company, and were
highly elated over their success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

alt is remarkable how your trip abroad has
improved YOU
1t is the use of the Carlsbad Wasrs that
has improved me, more than my trip abroad.
have gained in flesh and strength since
used them. Many persons Use them for re-
ducing fesh because the Waters remove all un-
they also build up firm and solid flesh, which is
: sign of perfect health. also use the Cars-
bad Sprudel Salt carly in the morning with a
glass full Of the Water. 1t increases the laxa-
tive action of the same If you ever suffer
from chronic catarrh of the stomach bilious
ness, govt or rheumatism, advise you to
use them: Every druggist has them. The
genuine ;" have the signature of "Eisner &
Mendelson Co., Agents, n. w." on every
bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
ArrrR cHLcAGOS plRArLNa PUBLISHERS

President Mershon. Of the Case. Publishing Com
pany. Of Union square started for Chicago yester-
day with certified checks for $4,000 in his pocket
with which to begin legal warfare against Chi
cago publishing house.
II Nine Sarah Grand had never written The
Heavenly Twins" M. Mershon would be at peace
with all mankind. but It is there is going to be
trouble. and plenty OF II. The Cassel Publishing
Company IS going to test the validity OF the Amer-
can copyright laws.
The Messrs. Cassell secured from Nine. Grand the
right TO publish The Heavenly Twins" I'm the
United states. and under their contract pay her
royalties on a., copies o. the book sold I'm this coun
Try. An Introduction TO the book written in
this city. and the book was du'y copyrighted at
Washington before any copies were sold here.
The Casse..s Issued large edition OF the book in
c.Oh binding and * Is said that their profits have
been heavy. No cheap edition issued. and to
meet the demands OF tho large baZaars and dry
goods stores Chicago house IL printing ar
enormous paper-covercd edition TO retail % cents
The Chicago hrm Is backed by parties unknown 10
the Cassel.s. and the business Is being conducted
under assumed name.
Mr. Mershoa says he viii II necessary, spend &c.
COO 10 test the copyright law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
CHARGES AGAINST TTO DETECTIVES.
A Bt.sY MEETING or THE POLICE BoAEp-coM
MISSIONER MACIEAH CRiTIcisEs a COURT
or APPEALS DECISION.


or APPEALS DECISION.
John 8 Coyle. the policeman who was dlsmsse!
from the force In July 1892. for fighting with ana
clubbing another policeman named MldFnm' was
restored to the force yesterday by tho Police Com
rn!sx.oners IN accordance with IN order or inc
cour: Of Appeals he was assigned to the West
sixtv-eghth-si station He will receive back pay ami
costs amounting to S2.567 -. IT, voting - restore
him 10 duty Commissioner Macl.ean said he dii
50 with reluctance Mr. Macl.ean chilled attention
10 this portion ~ Judge Earls opinion In the case
''Tnc record docs not disclose that there VAS any
ruic or regulation Of the Police Department which
authorized him to drive or eject the reator from
his post"
MacIean that the Judge writing this opinion gives
az an excuse that he could not ind evidence that
Coyle was violating a rule by being OF his post
There was ample evidence 10 show that and the
case was very clear"
Commissioner Shoehan said that he had received
several letters charging that two Central once
Ietectlvos had created a disturbance and made q
beastly exhibition ~ themselves In ONelFs res
tnurant. AZ Sixth-av". and Twcnty-sccond-st on
be directed 10 investlga the affair II alleged
that the detectives went to ONellls place under the
Influence Of llquor and conducted themselves in
missioner Sheehan would not tell who the accused
detectives were. 1t was said that they were Dennis
Grady and George Dordn, Of Inspector Mci.argh-
4 communication was read from the NXVIIlrh
Assembly District Organization Of the New York
Statr 10 hi., an y ST.
Seventh Eghth and Firth ayes. for the protection OF
children who have 10 cross the street 10 20 to
school 4 trolley road Is being built in Onc-hun-
for children to H. The board directed Su-
periniendent Byrnes to detail officers a the cross
ings during school hours.
Capfain John McCuagh Of tho Macloueal 9,
station. received twenty days vacation.