davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21
GIN COMMISSION.
What the Words Mean Applied ID
Merchant and War Vessels
and Yachts.

In these days OF preparation for IN,
international yacht races one hears fire..
quenuy Of water craft going into
commission" and II seems natural tina,
the landsman should slkt WHAT doe.
the phrase meant
The term, says the New York Trib.
une, has been miaapplied, according 70
the statement OF q shipping firm, when
used In connection with merchantmen,
a vessel built for trade IL "in b~usiness,r
OF laid up" and the term 'Tn com.
mission" is not applied to her except
BY such people a. they who 20 up.
stairs" and 'downstair" on q shin.
As to yachts, the sams authority said,
when the owner ralses his private
signal and has commander and crew
aboard, the yacht IL In commission, and
this does not happen until the vessel /,
In condition TO 60 on a cruise"
War vessels are IN commission when
the commanding officers Gag or pen,
nant has been hoistsd at the main, and
this again indicates that the vessel /,
In active service.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Edward W Lewis, now more than
nine months dead, and Manomb Il Lewis. bis
wife, by their certain deed o. trust, dated
December 18th, lsq7, ard nled for record and
recorded IN the onice OF the recorder Of deeds
for Lafayette county, Missouri, January Oh.
let9, IN book Ia, at page W. convey ed 10 the
Undersigned trustee ths following described
land, situated In Lafayette county, Missouri.
to-wit; A lot q ground In Lexington, Mis-
souri,, described rs follows; Commencing NJ a
point one hundred and seventeen feet ana one
aud ona-hHlf inches uf7 ~. " lnJ north Of
me northwest corner OF a lot known and
designated on the plat OF the lpt addition 10
Lexington, Missouri. as lot four 90, block
nfteen u6), thence north seventy Eve (7sl feet
70 a stake; thence east one hundred aud forty
lt0) feet 10 a stake; thence south aeventy.nye
90 feet TO a stake; thence one hundred and
forty ut0) feet TO thu beginning; being A part
Of the northwest quarter OF section twenty
seven CD, township tiftyoneI (5ll. range
twenty-scven lsD, said lot being on Seven
toenth street, Lexington. Missouri, and same
bought by said AiDsNorth from Isaac and
sophia NJ. Summers, in trust however To
secure the payment OF three certain prumls-
snry, notes and interest thereon, all In said
deed described; and whereas, said notes and
Interest thereon are low past due and unpaid,
now therefore public notice Is hereby tiyen
iihEss' defshaft HRdtfSsib sshS sfIt.s9e sB 5ssses ~
Interest, and at the request Of the legal holder
aud owner thereof, and by virtue OF the
power and authority In me vested BY the terms
o. salu neea 81 trust, will 10 accordance with
The terms and provisions of said deed Of trusi.
proceed TO sell and sell the property in said
deed described at public vendue. 10 the highest
BIDDER, Tor cash, at the court house door in
lexington Lafayette county, Missouri. on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18th, Isas.
between the hours Of Q O'Clock A m and /,
O'Clock p m Of that day, for the purpose Of
paying on said notes and interest and the
costs and expenses Of this trIst W"
October 2lst, 1899.
ieslti LEROY FARMER. Trustee
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21
THERE'S MONEY In IrrH1A.
one ohannel Into which American
Ingenuity Has Not Yet
Been Directed.

Probably It Is rot generally known 10
manufacturing chemists in the United
States that thi, country has vast n.
sources in nthiun mineral which h,v,
never been exploited, says a writer In
the Engineering and Mining Journal
Lithium is classed as on. OF III. rars ,l..
ments. and II indeed rare IN Il, m,ts,.
lie form. but ia compound, ara NO,
rare In occurrence or ommsro 80
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE
GOOD RkILROLD.

East-bound from the Missouri River t.
st. Louis, Chicago. it runs the finest
trains. wide-yestibuled. Pintsch lighted
throughout, with the Bnrlington's cele
brated free chair cars, dining cars, Pull
man sleepers.
NOrth-bound: two daily trains, per
tectly equipped, to Omaha, Sioux City
St. Paul.
Northwest; from City to FIVE hundreC
miles saved from the Missouri River Il
the Northwest by the great time save
the Billings Route.
West: from the Missouri River b
Colorado and beyond, two great train
daily.
1900 miles Of standard railroad. tn
pioneer in courteous treatment Of tray
eles.
The main Travelled road-eyery tickle
agent has tickets reading over Ii
Great Burlington Route.
j. G. BRAMHALL, L. W. WAKELY,
TrAv. PasSsAgt- Geu1 Pass'r AT,
SIS Main Street. 81. Louis. NJ
Kansas City, No.
HOWARD ELLIOTT;
General Manager,
St. Joseph, NJ
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21

wAoa nsvtd fcesL Yea 1i<Asu vel
ne<ta stag whaA after iss auA nile
Of running ~ tAs tcpnost Sped
fArough thicket "a gorge and With the
breath q tie DIS % lie hesls has
come in tan sishi q Schrooa lake and
Try 10 COL its ~pCSecting and hlisiered
tongue With adrnG oidew from blade
81 grsss - 10 aitsaPt - satisfy an I'm
nOrtAl soal whss sylng from trouble
and ain. vtth azything less deep and
high and hroat rriimmense and inan-
lite and eternal tAin Goa. His comfort
Why. II enbosons all distress His
arn-lt ~reneAe. OF all bondage. His
hand-it ~iPes away all tsarL His
CArstly atonenent-it makes N all
right with the past and al right with
the future. and al right with Cod. all
right with nan. aadal right fOreTer.
Oh. when some o. you get there u
viii Be Hks tshai the hunter tslls Of
wAsn he wa pusAing his canoe far up
north In the winter and amid the Ice
hoeA and . huadred miles. ss he
thought frou a,y other human being.
He was startled q day a. be heard
= stepping On tie Ice. and he cooked
hAs rihe. ready to meet anything that
came lear. he found . MAJ. barefoot
ed and insane fron long exposure, ap-
preaching him Taking him into his
canoe and kindlirg fires 70 warn him.
be restored hih. found out wtes he
had lived and took him TO his home and
found al the village In great excite
ment A hundred men were searching
for thia iont mas, and his family and
friends rushed cut to meet him. and.
e. had been agreed At his nrst appear
Anee. bells were rung. and guns were
discharged. and banquets spread and
the ressuer loaded with presents. Wen.
when acme Of you step out Of this viii
dernes,. where you have been chilled
and torn and sometimes loat amid the
icsbsrgs. into the warm greetings OF
all the vifages OF the giorifed, and
your friends rush out to give you well
coming h2 the news that there IL an.
other soul forever saved will call the
caterer Of Heaven to spread the ban
quet and the beIhnen to lay hold Of the
rope In the tower. and while challees
click at the feast and the bells clang
from the turrets It will be seen 50 up
lifting 1 pray God / may be there to
take part In the celestial merriment
And nov do you not think the prayer
in solomon's Song where he compared
Christ to . reindeer In the night would
make an exquisitely appropriate per-
grafton to my sermon: Until the day
treak and the shadows fee away be
thou kke q o or q young hart upon
the mountains Of Bether?"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21
Go via the Chicago and Alton Railroad
the Short Line and Best Route.

REDUCED ROUND TRIP RATES NOW
III EFFECT.
All OF the large hotels at Hot Spring
are now open. In addition 10 these ar,
three hundred boarding houses proyld
ing accommodations at reasonable rates
Hot Springs, Arkansas. is the only
health and pleasure resort under direc'
Government control. The curativ,
properties Of the Hot Waters ar,
youched for by the Surgeon General o.
the United States. Send for rates, illus
trated descriptive matter and complet.
particulars.
ii. g. STIDHAM. Agent.
Tel. No. 81. HiQQinsyille. No
JAMES CHARLTON, g. P. & I. A.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21

Baltimore, Md. Oct. 1.-THE oyster
kloop Dream, on fire, drifted into Rock
creek, bearing evidence that a murder
had been committed on her.deck. The
diSmembered portions Of q white mans
body, supposed 70 be that OF Capt,
Oliver caulk, her owner and command.
er, were found after the fire had beer
s~xtinguished.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

whereas, William 7. HAYS and Kathryn N
ia = MS wife, by their certain decd M irn.,
uated mo Ith day Of September. ispa ana
rscorued IN the once Of the recorder AZ desds
~ lafayette county, Mo-, In BOOK lti1 M
pake ", conveyed TO the underaiEned. ~
trustee, the following desoribed real e,fnts
b.tuhie IN The county OF Lafayette. in The siste
ol missouri, t1-wit: Portysir and eIshtv.fon,
hunuredihs 10 stl00l acres on Inc norm end
OF the east halt OF tho northwesi ousrfee n,
seou9n thirty 1901, and cishty.nino and sIr,y'
NY hundredths la @-l00l aores % the wss,
sue OF The southeast quarter Of section nios.
teen w, and the southwest quarter 81 seetinn
nlneIeen llgl, all IN township nfty-one i5ii
sanse lwenty-slx leel In Lafayette county
nns"ur WHICH conveyance wa made Il
note IN said deed described; and whareal
Default has been made IN the payment ~ ssia
note and Interest thereon, and same rsmssaa.
aue anu UNPAID; now, therefore. IN seoord,
~ Nltn ule provisions OF said decd az nm,
ana ~ tne request OF said legal holder al ssid
nots, VIII proceed 10 sell the above das,,rihad
Ieai estate a. the north court house door A.
tnS city OF Lexington, county Of Lafsve,,a
state aforesaid, 10 the biIhest hiddsr ~. ~
cash, OF public auction, on io'
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 9Th. isoa.
oetWeeu the hours Of nine O'clock IN th. o..
noon and i've O'clock IN the sfternnan y, s 1n
Jay. 70 satisfy said note aud intercst' ,ngasha.
trust eAecuunR this
lated this 18th day OF October. ,soo
ieittb FRANK W, HAYs' Trustaa
hicklin. Attorney
NJ ir,s s"e Is made subject to two prior deeds
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

whereas, Harvey Arnold. a single man he
DIS certain deed OF trust. dated the Isth dsr ~
June, leeo. and recorded in the once ~ y,ha
recorder q deeds OF Lafayette county. MIS-
souri, In book its, at page 40, conveyed ~
one Cnarles Lyons, as trustee, the fulinwinv
uescrDed real estate, situated In the oonntv
OF Lafayette. In the state Of Missouri. to.wit.
an undivided one-half interest In Hnd 10 the
Iono"lng described real estate: The south.
west quarter OF the northern quarter N Inc
southwest quarter section thirteen usl taSn.
s1lp ntty,-one bl range TWENTY-FIVE "a .
xhicn SAID conveyance was made To- secnre
tne Payment Of two Certain promissory notes
70 SAD deed described; and whereas. defsnl,
nas Deen made In the pay ment of aid notes
anu interest thereon, and SAINT REMAND d,,s
ann unpaid and whereas, CharlesLyOns 70 f,,ses
70 act as trustee, the conditions of aid deed
Of trust provides when trustee refuses ~ 49,
a. trustee the sheriff to act as trussee, now
ihefeiore, ], John A FuIkersOn, sherid Of
Lafayette county, will. on ="
MONDAY, OCTOBER zd, isOo.
a. me request Of the legal holder OF said no,e.
~ the north court house door, in ina civ ~
lexington, Lafayette county, Missouri ho.
tween the h0urx OF 0 O'Clock A M and I.
O'clock p m OF said day. sell 10 the highest
9luder Tor cash, the real estate in saia dced
Inscribed. 70 satisfy said trust aud oosts
Dated this nth day OF s~eptember 100
an. JOHN A. fULKERsON.
wv" enefu ana Acting Trustee,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21
Paul Jones, orav,.

The grave Of Capt. John Paul Jones
has not been located by the govern.
ment through itA inquiries Of the EN-.
bas.y In the French capital. He died
on July is, l7o2, In Paris, and was bur.
led with the highest honors BY the
French government, but the place OF
bh burial cannot now be determined.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21
The KANSAS CITY
JOURNAL

Has led the metropolitan dailie, q,
me great southwest for nearly f,fty
years; In this section 1t il sn1rems
10 1917 II will be brighter and bet,s,
man ever before. More new, attractive
leaturesi more national and foraion
news more news from Kansas OIL
mona. Missouri, Nebraska and ,he
southwest. Bright and we'll selecteS
miscellany. Latest sporting nsrs ecteu
The news that is worth prin,,nn' hll
~ InIGCSnna.,oh OF NE Journal now exceeds
So'S daiiy. The COMPANY wants Ia
SUgpie IL shls year. Are You a suh.
SSS sn ! III not now is a good time to
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21

Jackson. Miss, Jan. II, 1890.
have for years been a sufferer from
kinney and bladder troubles; / have tried
all remedies that ! could nud, and had
almost given up all hope OF ever getting
relief. until 1 tried DR.. HALLS Great Die.
covery. ! am o using It, and feel like
q new man. Its effect IL wonderful.
q. W. WILLIAMS,
iO.f.mi ASST. ohief Police,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21
Texas Wonder.
HALLS z DISCOVERY

Hh1I9 uhhh4 UIbUUFkhI.
One small bottle Of Halle Great Dis.
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, week and lame backs,
rheumatism and all irregularities Of the
kidneys and bladder ia both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles 10
children. II not sold by your druggist,
will bs sent by mail on receipt Of u. One
small bottle is two months treatment,
Will cure any case above mentioned. DR..
u. W. Hall, sole manufacturer. g. Louis,
formerly Waco, Texas. Send for testi.
monials. Sold by Crenshaw a Young.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21
Terrible Pe,.ihu,,x

Old Gen. Abercrombis, who never
tasted water" was once asked why II
wa that he had such q natural dislik.
TOT water. "Ill tell you of an incident
thatii help explain IT," was the frank
oid soldiers reply. "A good many
years ago ! wal crossing the great con.
tinental divide. II was colder than
Greenland. In n of my saddle pock.
etc l had . Jug Of whisky and In the
other q jug Of water. Well, II was 40
cold that the jug Of water froze up and
busted. Surprising It had been inside
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21

Trains will pass Lexington Junction OF
the Wabash a. followsi
Going esst-No. 20. local freight, p:2Oa
nj No. 2. Eastern Express, lilo q. m.
No. u. Eastern Express, laos p. m; No
., Mall aud Express. 7ib p. M; No. 4
Atlantic Express, ioiol p. N.
Going west-No. Z, Mail and Express
o'Ga a. M; No. %, Kansas City AcOomoda.
ton, sGo2A N.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21
FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice Il hereby given 10 all ,r.d,,o.. 49,.
vvstnsr persons Interested In the estate on RunasI
slnlheNt Deceased, that tho undcrsisrea
aum,uis,rat9T viii apply % make a iinni settie.
iso9 ~ " siu estate, az tho November term,
W., ol Ihe probate court OF Lafayette oonnfv
mlssoutl, 70 be begun aud held al Inc nrehsia
soult iooLn, 10 tho city OF Lexington. an ~
SECOND Monday IN November, lya8. Wy
iaiA., SAMUEL J MATHEWS,
~ Administrator.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

otscUru y hereby given TO all creditors ana
nulr, deceased, that the undersITued admin,
y n.'atoI VIII apply 70 make a final eottiemen,
/. sald estate. at the November term. issa ~
s snu Pr9oa,e court OF Lafayette county. Nj.
coirt roo, W ooHun ana held At the probate
'e0ono Monday In November lspS,
tntAn JOHN MUIR.
st" Admlnistrefor
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21
MONDAY. NoyEwapp a..
FINAL sETrLEMENr

Notice il hereby given to ali c-r.a,,o-..
other persons Interested In he estate ~ Tss ano
p, hilnyeubers, deceased, that the unds,,
sisleo oqninistrator will apply TO make a Ana
se.sIement Of said estate, AZ the Noyemhsr
eouni1 M OF the probate court OF Lafayette
PIoVAte court room, IN the CITY of Iertns,cn
On une second Monday IN November. ism '
int.u MAT, ID. WILSON.
80" Public Admlnlatrafnr
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21

A steamer trunk has been patented,
which, being afr tight, may be at
tsched to the waist belt In an emer-
gency and used as q life preserver.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21
Newspaper In Russia

For every million Inhabitants in Rus.
sie there IRE only ten newspapers and
journals Of all sorts.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21

General Manager,
St. Joseph, No
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-30
AT THE NORTH END.

The residents Of Wanskuck and the
extreme north OF the city. as well as
the merchants OF Randall Square are
well pleased at the prospect Of better
car service as result of the placing
of a temporary bridge across the canal.
Considerable OF a boom in real estate
Is looked for next year as the result OF
the cars running along Douglas ave-
nue..
Sergt. Harnett is enjoying well
earned vacation and SerSt. Smith is
doing duty in his place. officer Dulin,
who has been sick for a couple OF
weeks, was reported today TO be weak
or than at any time since he was forced
TO give up work.
The 42d spiritual birthday OF Rev
Mrs. L. Fenncr who has for many
wears been ai,lful worker al the
Randall Square Globe Mission, Will be
duly celebrated at the mission tomor'
row. There will be a number Of watch
meetings Sunday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-30
BRISTOL.

Superintendent George schlosser OF
the National India Rubber Company
will complete his duties here tohgh''
and will leave for Hudson. Mass, dur
ing the coming week, where he is TO en-
gage in the manufacture OF rubber
goods. His family will remain here
short time.
Mr.. Charles Salsteen, who has peen
SEXTON at the First Congregational Tor
n number of years. has resigned ana
will remove TO Maiden. Mass, where he
will reside with his daughter.
Joseph Kinder left yesterday Tor 81.
Iouis Mo, where he will take charge OF
the calender room of the Monarch
Rubber company.
Mr.. Daniel r. Case, who owns sever
al summer res sidences on Pappoosesquaw
Point. recently purchased an automo-
bile. Thursday when his coachman re-
turned he found the tires full or tacks
I but the tires were too thick TO be injur'
! ed. Later in the day "a gentleman Wis
! ited Mr.. Case, riding his bicycle. Wher
! rear Mr.. Cases grounds thet tires were
punctured by a number of tacks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-30
25TH anniversary
Of Rev. Or. McCoId's Pastorate Oh.
served Last Evening.
interesting Exercises In First United Pres
byteTan Church.

The 25th anniversary OF the pastorate
OF the Rev. Matthew S. McCord, ID. d..
was observed by a large number OF
persons, at the First United Presbyteri-
an church. last evening. The exercises
began with an invocation pronounced
by Rev. j. III. Moorehead of Clinton
Mass, after which the choir sang an
anthem, Bless the Lord Rev w. w.
Dornan OF Quincy, Mass, then read the
STth Psalm. Following him was prayer
offered by Rev. j. h. Pollock OF Central
Falls. Then the address OF welcome was
delivered by Mr.. A. @. Delaney, the
chairman of the committee OF arrange
ments.
Rev. Samuel Hwebb, rector OF Christ
Episcopal church, said in part: Much
can be said relative to long pastorates,
both for and against them. What can
be better than for a pastor TO stand
shoulder 10 shoulder with his people for
long duration? What thought pleas
anter than when looking into the faces
OF his old members? What sweeter
thought than to think OF exercising d
\ molding influence upon the young?
Kind words exchanged between pastor
and members are long lasting and en-
eouraging."
Rev. James @. Vose, ID. D., pastor or
| the Benehcept Congregational church.
said that his church had had but six
| pastors in the last $50 years and stated:
Il think great deal OF long pastorates.
| Personally | don't know DR.. McCord
as we'll as / should like. but l appre-
ciate very much his instrumentallty In
| helping a young man TO Christian HE
who is a great worker in my own
| church. He shows great love ana
charity in assisting 10 institute nearby
churches. | heartily congratulate both
the congregation and pastor Of this
church"
Brief addresses were also made by
Rev. ]. O. Randall OF the Broaway
Methodist: Rev. Thomas Fenton OF the
First Presbyterian. Rev. Edwin Brom-
ley Of the Stewart Street Baptist; Rev
II. F. Given of the Second United Pres
byterian: Rev. w. J. Martin, ID. ID, OIL
Fall River: Rev. r. NJ. Hustin OF Whit
insvlle, Mass. and Rev n. i. NC
| Clellan OF Boston.
The last speaker was the pastor OF
the church, Rev. NJ. s. McCord. ID. D.
WHO said IN substance: When / came
there were 12I members. Seven hundred
and thirty-seven names have since peer
enrolled. Many have gone 20 othel
climes. Because Of our orthodoxy We
as Presbyterians are often looked upor
os narrow. Ii ~ a. living church
Though small in New England. IT is
large. a living and "A growing church
! II has wonderful vitality and stront
resurrecting power. | thank you all io'
your interest manifested. and VIII Try
ro live up to the kindly expression
made i'm my beh<f. May GOD bless yo'
| ais and increase your good work.
The henedction was then pronounce
by Rev. John j. Hall, after which a!
| repaired TO the lower hall 10 partake o
! refreshments and a season OF social IN
tercourse was enjoyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-30
CAR WRECKED.
Accommodation Train Backed Into a
Freight al Stonington.
Conductor Tabor and Two Passengers Were
.s = vsy Badly Shaken Up.

The accommodation train due at
Stonington from New London at 6:5I
last evening backed into "A freight train
near Stonington Junction. badly smash
ing a passenger car and throwing one
OF its trucks from the tracks. The two
passengers in the car. with Conductor
Tabor saw a cresh was imminent and
made a rush for the foremost end, but
in spite OF this precaution they were
badly shaken up
Conductor Tabor had. in the mean
time. signalled Engineer Batch.
Who reversed his engine Immediately,
hut the distance was too short to pre-
vent the collision. All three OF the
cars were damaged, most Of the lights
in the passenger car and smoker were
extineuished and In the latter the floor
was strewn with broken glass. from
which the passengers were I'm danger.
The forward drawbar OF the baggage
car was broken and the buffer on the
locomotive, No. S44, so badly damaged
that the engine was sent to this city al
once for repairs.
The freight car receiving the princi-
nal shock was thrown from the track
and badly splintered. Passenger cal
No. Se4 Is a total wreck for 10 feet from
the end. Baggageman MCGOWAN OF the
passenger train was thrown 10 the fiooi
Of the car and slightly injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-30
0LkEYVlLiE.

John McDonough, a veteran OF the
civil war. who for many years was
employed by the city and later by the
Union Railroad Co, as a paver, left
this vicinity a few months ago. Just
before he went he called upon Post
master Harris and informed him that
ne was going away. but where he old
not know. Mr.. Harris in parting with
the old resident. said: Now. John,
when YOU get located. let US hear from
you" The incident had passed from
the mind OF Mr.. Harris until TINS
morning when he opened package
that came 10 him by mall and IL con-
tained large handsome picture OF the
new Memorial Home at Montgomery
county. Ohio. 4 letter accompanied the
package. and this informed Mr.. Harris
that Mr. McDonough was now COM
fortably duartered at this institution.
and would likely be cared for by
.t'ncle Sam until ne died.
The Republican clubs OF this vicin-
itv have done considerable work In the
way OF registration and naturalization.
and they with the Democratic clubs are
today making a final effort to increase
/ the registration.