davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-10
STEPHEN WANSER KILLED.

Stephen Wanser while drilling cars in
the medow yards Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad early this morning, was struck
and INSTANTLY killed by drill engine No
49,. The body was taken to Hughes s
morgue.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-10

CREI}TToRS OF WILLIAM GOTT-
hdrdt, deceased. are, by. order Of the
Surrogate of Hudson County, dated June
rs, 1902, upon application of the SUBJ
scribers, notihed to bring in their debts.
demands and claims against his estate
within nine inonths from above date.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-10
Daily and Personally Conducted
Excursions to Pncific Coast.

Chicago & North Western Ry., COM
Portable and convenient means of travel
in Pullman sleeping cars with agreeable
company, in charge OF experienced CON
duetors who accompany each party all
the way to San Francisco, Los Angeles
or Portland. Choice of routes. Finest
scenery. Low rate tickets and only 90
for double berth. Maps and information
free on. application to ticket agents or
address III. A. Gross, 491 Broadway,
Now York City.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-10
RECEPTION FOR M'NALly.
Third Ward Democrats Will Enter.
tain Next Week Wednesday,.

The Third Ward Democratic Club will
give reception to Frank McNally, its
president and recently elected County
Supervisor; Freeholed-elect Joseph w.
Griffin; Alderman-elect. Frederick w.
Cooper, and Constable-elect William
Conkling. on Wednesday evening, No
vember 10. s
! 1t was intended at first to have the
reception this week. There will be vocal
and instrumental music.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-10

AND BLANKS TO THE BOARD OF EDU-
CATION OF JERSEY CITY. N. J.
Sealed proposals are hereby invited for
FURNISHING PRINTING AND BLANKS TO
THE BOARD Of EDUCATION OF JERSEY
CITY, n. J.,
for the fiscal yeai beginnirg December 1st
1902. ard Ell @ing November 81. 1903.
The contractors VIII. be required. to deliver
goods free of cost of transportation to the
Board of Education, City Hall, a such Zines
and In such quantities the Committee on
Prn..ag, etc. or the Board may di-ect at the
prices named in their bids.
The Board reserves tho right TO accept or
reject any bids.
Proposals must have the names OF two free
holders, residents OF the State OF New Jersey,
who, will become sureti"s Tor the performance
Of the contract.
Samples Of blanks etc., and list os print
ing TO be bid for car. De had on application at
the Office of the Superintendent. Board of Edu-
cation. City Hail.
Proposals. sealed and directed to the Com
mttee on Printing and Blanks, must be pre-
sented at the meeting of the Beard, to be held
November 49, 1902, at o'clock P. NJ
JULIUS BERGER.
f. w. GILMORE
=. L. P. LYONS.
Comrnittee
Secretary.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-10


Sealed proposals are hereby invited for
FURNISHING JANITORS SUPPLIES TO
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF JERSEY CITY.
N. T..
for the. fiscal year beginning December 1st,
1902, and ending November 30 1908
The contractor will be required to deliver to
the schools the supplies free of cost of trans
portation and in such quantities as the Com
mittee on Janitors or the Board may direct
Proposals, directed to the Committee on Jani-
tors. must be presented at the meeting of the
Boarc, to be leld Thursday. November Is. 1902
at o'clock P. NJ.
Samples Of goods must be presented at the
Secretary's office. City Hail. for the inspection
OF the committee
The committee reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all bids In whole or In part
Proposals must have the names OF two free
holders, residents of New Jersey who will be-
come sureties for the performance of the con-
tract.
A list of the supplies to be bid for can be
had application at Secretary's office.
By order ofsthe Board OF Education.
rHENRY c. CLUTE
l.. p. LYONS
HERBERT r. STRATFNoRD,
JAMES J. wISBMAN.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-10

THE FINAL ACCOUNT OF rHr sssn.
scriber, administrator Of Franklin ri Hoiio.
way deceased, VIII be settled by the Hudson
County Orphans Court on October "a. 1gos
ELIZABETH q. Ho14I.oWAx-
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-10

PRoPoSA is FOR FURNISHING PRINTING
AND BLANKS TO THE BOARD OF EDU-
CATION OF JERSEY CITY. N. j.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-10

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING JANIToRS'
2 SUPPLIES TO THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF
JERSEY CITY, n. J.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-10
1vAss FTNINCI MI TINANCTAL
HE NEW JERSEY
Title Guarantee and Trust COllall
ss MONTGOMERY STREET, JERSEY CITY. al
Offers to the public the privileges of its
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT
At prices that are within the reach of all. The
Vault is protected against burglary. fire. etc, by
every known device A box may be rented for one
year for So. Vault open daily, to5P.M. Satur-
day, 9 4. NJ. to u N. Public inspection invited.

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING BOOKS.
STATIONERY AND SUPPLIES TO THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF JERSEY CITY. N. J.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-10

JERSEY CITY.
Charles a Knutson ct ux to Provident
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-10

JAMES J. wISBMAN.
Secretary.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-10

JAMES J. wIsEMAN.
SIS Secretary.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-10
coRPORATIoN NOTICE.

JAMES J. wISEMAN.
Secretary.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-10

DATED Jersey ely, Noyember J. 1ao2. -
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-10

JAMES ]. wISEMAN.
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-05
Application For Pardon

TO THE HONORABLE c. T.
Mack Judge OF the First Judicial
n;str;ct Co-r+ .; he SAT-, ~ Ne
,-afa :, ana III, n. C,,,nrx Il Or
r,1,.v a~.; = : R,...-ts District
.,+.cr-,ov = - f,-,,.-,, Cor,tv
c.,+. ,,~..o.-.
Gentlemen, VIZ, I'D e,cr, ~ Won
,,.;-, .,-..-a. ..,-o ,a+;,a .,,,. c,,,r1as
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-05
Proposals for Supplies.

Sealed nrorosaIs for furnishing
crooar;as prc,:c;o,s aud Meats f,n
1,++a :; =, 10, &c mar scheI -.
e,, :, ~, oc.,.. =, No Sac-a+,rv j.
c+,.a ,d ,>n de,;,.orea =. ,-.vads
Soto : 49, :, -, var ran, ttc
E;rs+ a,-- =, r.,-,.o-v TO-, W., ;,e
received w ~ (h,t not i,cl,dine)
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-05
SIMPSONS FATAL DEFECT.

:.
nobe lost through his defects of
character the critical moment If he had been great and
enough when he found what splendid victory had been
his absence have heartily recroatcd the congratulations
Scey by giving him full credit his leading 1t and
porting Washington the whole would have
and selfish ealou
in battle and iii his official telegram Washington reporting
the "ycorv By feet cor1nand'
mention the name of Schlv although Scev and not SAMPSON
Admiral Dewey of
the time OF
subject thew dispute statement
the result of the inuirv to " Sampson even Of the borrowed
'echh''i4 ~ O''''' " e ' 's "l ie: H"e,ei
u''sn '"e O 'n9"''c '"" ~ ~ ~~'oe .Np"'''!o'
do Nsia''' ana ~ ~ - iea>e' las
'ie ~ 'ne N'~ VI go. " ~"''3' '''p''>N ANA ""'''
10 0aalSc ho'hs "a" lAS "'''1l ei'l I" s'e' opportunity
Doc.
...4. ...r
HE young woman o. Ne" oFh VINO VIZ" eseo 70 nave lor-
efed millions to marry the man 81 he cho1ce, was not 50
= " t 49,, 81 c t.e' Zoo -, no, Ii1 c 49,
.re
not annrove Pit in case she 1,arries him She will oct &, on,
ear ard ON her death 5000 GOO VIII % to .ac, Of her c,;1ro,
hasa Will
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
Props eating the olistletoc.

The story of how the mistletoe gets on
the trees is Il most interesting one. Gov
ering the mistletoe twigs are pearly
white berries. These come in the win.
ter season, when food is comparatively
scarce. and hence some of our birds ca,
them freely, Now when IL robin eats %
cherry he swallows simply the mca,
and tlips the stone away. The seed OF
the mistletoe the bird cannot flip. 1t is
sticky and holds to his bill. His only
resource is to wipe it off, and he does
so, leaving it sticking to the branches
of the tree on which he is sitting ut the
time. This seed sprouts after a time,
and not finding earth-which indeed it's
ancestral habit has made it cease want.
ing-it sinks it's roots into the bark Of
the tree and hunts there for the pipes
that Curry the sap. Now the sap in the
bark is the very richest in the tree, far
richer than that in the wood, and the
mistletoe gets from it's host the choicest
of food. With a strange foresight it
does not throw it's leaves away, as do
most parasites, but keeps them to use
in winter, when the tree is leafess.-La
dies Home Journal. i.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
Literary Thrift.

Grant Allen, the critic and novelist,
had to live by his pen because scientific
work would not support him: but sci
ence was the field in which he should
have wrought. Andrew Lang said of
him that he vas the most versatile MAI
of u age. and that. if he had been
able to devote himself entirely TO physi-
cal science, the world would have been
the gamer.
He was always poor, and as lie once
said about his own letters:
II am so often ill that moments fit for
writing are too precious to be used for
anything but bread-winning.'
Once, in conversation with some
friends, he gave a iocular turn to this
thrifty philosophy. He was in company
with three philolog.sts, Canon Isaac
Taylor, Prof. Rhys and DIR. Richard
Norris, when the talk fell on the num-
Der Of words used by country working
folk in their common pursuits.
Prof. Max Muller was cited as author
ity for the statement that the vccabu-
larry Of some agricultural labore-s con-
sists of less than three hundred words.
Allen challenged the statement, and be
gan, in his measured. sonorous tones,
%recounting all the things and the parts
Of things with which a peasant has to
deal every day. He had reached the
stated limit before the list was half
complete, and he SUDDENLY called out:
"Look here, you fellows! My price
is two guineas n thousand words, and
I'm not going on any longer!!"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03

James McGuck, a Manayunk spinner,
has an armchair covered with a soft
and silky fabric of Titan red, which he
wove toilsomely out of rock, out of red
SHE'LL" the crumbling stone of which
Manayunk masons build cheap houses.
McGuck thus describes the weaving:
II threw about Il ton of the rock, in
Jumps as big as your head, into the
picker. The picker blades were dulled,
but the rock was crushed. and came
out good stock. With IL staple an inch
long like asbestos.
This fluffy stuff 1 threw into my
carding-machine, and first it became a
soft. inch-thick rope, then Il harder,
Quarter-inch Irvine. and at this point
my mule took it and twisted it till it
was an ordinary thread, like that you
see OH IL spool of cotton. l wove it on
Il hand-loom then.
'Ihis little piece of cloth-it's eigh.
teen inches squares all l got. 1t took
a ton of rock to make ii. claim it is
the first cloth eve woven out of reai
rock i'm the history of the world"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
ish the job. The cakes of ice are then
who prizes them apart and sends them

ish the job. The cakes of ice are then
ready for the Il with the crowbar,
who prizes them apart and sends them
boating down toward the point where
they leave the water OH the way to the
interior of the %icehouses. The cakes are
generally cut about twenty or twenty
Two inches square, as the most con
venient size for handling and transport
.atiOn.
The houses for storing the ice III Of
course. built so close to the water that
the elevator for hauling up the ice can
reach from the top of the building
down to the waters edge. The build
ngs are. as Il rule. about the height of
a three or four story structure, and are
from 100 TO 100 feet in width by more
than that i'll length. The walls are
usually double, with an air chamber
of about Il foot between the two walls.
Sometimes the walls are treble, with
two air chambers for the protection of
the ice. The interior is divided into
several great compartments, which are
as separate as if they were in different
UullllilSS. \ liS Enlargement IL iiisttlC So
that it will not be necessary to expose
the whole of the interior to the outer.
air when taking out Il load of ice for
market.
An endless chain system. more or less
like the straw elevator of Il thrashiny
machine, is used for carrying the ice
from the water TO the building. This
chain is operated by n steam en-
CINE placed just underneath it and just
outside of the i%cellouse. The chain is Il
wide, fiat surface. wide enough to cas-
ily accommodate a cake of ice. or ven
more. The chain dips down into the
water, and while it is moving workmen
push the cakes of ice upon it and they
are carried upward and into the ice
house, where they are packed evenly
together by ice showers. Nothing what
ever is placed about the ice, the old
sawdust packing system being quite
passe. When the house is filled hay or
straw is placed upon the top layer of
cakes and the packing is then complete.
Twenty or thirty thousand tons are
often packed away in n house.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03

;A 6
Out on the Pampas ]
= Bye A. Hssry g


Tho next morning the two bullock carts
were sent eff with Hans and Terence TO
Rosario to fetch the posts for the fence,
together with two more coils of Wire.
Charley was sent. in order that he might
find out if the sailing vessel had arrived
with the plows and heavy baggage. While
he was away. Mr.. Hardy and Hubert
were occupied in making Il complete cA-
ploration of the property. and in erecting
Il storcliousc for the goods.
In five days Charley returned with the
carts he had taken. and with four others
which he had hired at Rosario, bringing
the heavy baggage. The goods were p!ac-
cd for the present in the new store. and
then all hands set To work ut the fence.
Ihe wires were placed Mt six inches apart
for four feet from the bottom, and at
nine inches above that. Then the upper
wires Were not strcachcd quite so tight
ly as the lower ones. rendering it extreme
ly difficult to climb over. In this Way
an attacking party would nave no protcc-
iion whntcvcr, and would. while cnacav-
oriis To climb the fence, be hclplcssly
exposed to The fire of those in the house.
The gateway was an ordinary strong iron
gate. which Mr.. Hardy had bought at
Rosario. and to which strong. pointed
palingS. six feet long. We're dashed side
by side. This was the finishing touch
10 the ratification: ami all felt when it
was done that they could withstand the
attack of a whole tribe of Indians.
The future house was discussed and
agreed upon. In the middle was to be the
general sitting room. fifteen feet square;
upon one side was the kitchen, fifteen by
ten and Il half; upon the other, the SER
wants bedroom, of the same size; behind
were three bedrooms. twelve feet by tif-
teen each, all opening from the sitting
room. Thu house, therefore. was to form
Il block thirty-siN feet by thirty. Upon
the side mex to the kitchen, and opening
from it, a small, square tower with two
stories in it was to stand. 1t was to be
ten feet square; the lower room to be
a laundry and scullery, and the one
above. approached by straight wooden
steps, to be the s%torchouse. The roof was
to be flat, with a parapet three feet high.
From this Il clear view could he had over
the country for miles, and the whole cir
cult of the fence commanded in case of
attack. The walls of the house We're to
be of adobe or mud, the internal parti-
tons of sun-baked bricks.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03

the %forecastle. The first line consists
OF the words Men Wanted!" followed
by a large number Of exclamation
marks. This line is set up in letters
about six inches high and of proper.
tionate heaviness. Set up on shore i,
might well be used as n landmark by
the able mariners who designed it.
Beneath the scare line is a fine pho
to-cngraving Of the new battle ship
Wisconsin, the queen of the navy, both
as to size and to speed. Beneath thu
picture are set forth the terms in dol.
lars and cents upon which the young
man who has forsaken the farm or the
shop may win undying fame for him.
self in the naval service of his country.
The poster is SO unlike the invitations
to enlist heretofore issued by the gov.
eminent that it is likely to attract a
good deal of attention among the class
of men it Is desired to reach. But it
is lot lack of good advertising that
keeps Americans out of the navy. APP.
palently it has never occurred to the
officers who devised the poster that the
fact that Il young men cannot rise from.
the ranks to a commission is the bar
that keeps ambitious young men from
entering the service.
They can never rise above the rank
of Il non-commissioned officer. No mat.
ter how deserving he may be, the boy
who enlists in the navy must always
regard himself as socially and mental.
ly the inferior of the more fortunate
boy who has been educated at COVER
ment expense at Annapolis. He must
also be ready whenever one of the more
fortunate souls SO DEGREES to rende,
almost any sort of mental service.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
GATHERING THE ICE CROP.
Cutting System Now in Use 1. More
Elaborate than old Method.

Elaborate thnn U1d Methot.
In these modern days the cutting of
Ice is a much more elaborate process
than it was fifteen or twenty years ago,
when workmen simply wen out on the
frozen surfaces of lakes and rivers with
a o~ne-handled crosscut saw and cut out
the cakes, which were drawn up an in
cline into the icehouses by means of
ropes. Nowadays each cake is handled
more or less by about a dozen men be-
fore it reaches its place in the icehouse.
In the first place, if the surface of the
ice is not perfectly clear it is swept or
scraped free of all snow or anything
else that may be lying upon it. Then
the marker. the man who is to scratch
the lines along which the ice cakes are
to b cut, begins operations. In a
frame, to which handles similar to
those of a plow are attached for guild
ing purposes, are two teeth, one in the
G of the other. \ horse attached to
this frame drags it over the ice while
it is directed by the driver who holds
the handles. The teeth cut into the ice
oNNP >hONSA w IL llSSUlS llitll IL
easily be traced. After cutting lines,
all running in the same direction, the
marker cross-cuts these with lines run
ming at right angles, thus marking out
the exact size of the cakes to be cut.
After the marking off is completed, or
sometimes before it is finished, the cut
ting machine is brought out on the ice.
This machine is somewhat similar in
design to the marker, but it is of heav-
Ter construction, stronger, and has teeth
about ten inches in length. Often both
this machine and the marker have an
extension arm fitted with teeth, the
stretch of the arm being the exact
width of u cake of ice. The cutting ma
chine is driven up and down the ice
until the knives or teeth have cut into
it their full length. If the ice is over ten
inches in thickness the cutting is, of
course, not yet completed and the old
hand-saws arc brought into play to fin
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
WHY THE NAVY LACKS MEN.
No Chance for a Sailor to Reach I'm
Gficer's Berth.

The Navy Department is having an
exceedingly hard time in keeping the
enlisted force up to within several
thousand of the maximum allowed by
law. says a Washington special to the
Pittsburg Dispatch. Many officers are
wondering why this is so. The bright
geniuses of the bureau Of navigation.
Of which Admiral Crowninshield is the
head. appear to have come to the con-
clusion that the paper" of the depart
ment soliciting recruits is not ailuring
enough. So they have devised a new
pattern OF a poster intended to wean
the Young man away frnm the plow to
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
.Doubtfui Ckaracters."

When Mr.. Gladstone and Lord Tenny.
son paid a visit to Kirkwall. and
wished to see st. Magnus' Cathedral,
they had to get the assistance of the
United Presbyterian minister to show IL
to them. 81 was" said Mr.. Gladstone,
"such a doubtful character that even in
the company Of Tennyson l was not suf-
ficiently respectable to be conducted
over 1t by the proper authority" The
story Is told by Patrick Campbell, for
20 many years Mr.. Gladstone's election
agent In Midi 4ian.-Westminster Ga
eeffa.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
Cloths Woven from Roc,ks

The weaving of stone into materia.
for clothing, the making of flexible anG
lasting granite trousers, black marble
coats and fancy onyx waistcoats may
be a possibility of the future, the weav
ers say. They remind the Philadelphia
Record that already curtains are made
of asbestos and cloth manufactured
from chalk.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
klubby,. Retort.

"You men are all alike" said Mrs.
Hubby, concluding her curtain lecture;
always ready to put an enemy in your
mouths to steal away your brains."
"Yesh," replied Hubby. "but what a
blessin' It'd he. If you women'd only
put n enemy in your brains t. steal
away your mouths. "-Philadelphia
Record
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03

The amateur sportsman's bag: Coun.
Try Boy-killed anything. yit2 City
Hurter-As soon as l kill this one and
two more. I will have three.-Indian-
apo3s News.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
The Vina~e b nck.mith.

Beneath the spreading chestnut tree
the village blacksmith stood, a-shoeing
Higgins old brown mule the best way
lie could.
:. Beneath the spreading chestnut tree
the mule. with smile divine. still stood.
the while tue blacksmith SCARED be.
You'd the county line.-Baltimore Amer.
lean.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03
His Real Reason.

Bifkins-I tell you, l hate to think Of
ny wife going away on a vacation.
Bilkins-I dare say you'll be lonely, old
nan.
Bifkins--It isn't that, but she always
moved q lavn.-Bostoa Post .
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-01-03

A corner in st. Louis that sold for
s335O.OOO in 1901 has changed hands for
$l,O0O.O00,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-16
REMAINS IN A TREE.T0P.
MYSTERY SURROUNDING MIS-.
SING DYER COUNTY MAN
SOLVED.

Dyersburg, April 16.-About two
months ago W. A. Harper of District
No. 1. this county, an employe of the
A. NJ. Stevens Lumber Co. of this
city as n rafter on the Forked Deer
river, left Stokes with large raft of
timber. The logs got to Dyersburg
without the man, and as Harper did
not appear his family became uneasy
and Instituted search for him. Neigh
bors dragged the river from near
Stokes to Dyersburg in search of his
body, it being the opinion that he had
fallen from his raft and drowned.
Nothing was learned of the fate Of
Harper, however, till this morning,
when his body was discovered in a
tree top on the bank of the river,
half a mile above Dyersburg. His
badly decompcsed remains were buried
here today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-16

The plot thickeps. Some Of the Nc
Craoken county Democrats who work
ed for several days to get the county
committee together, and have it Dust
Mr.. Chas. Reed and pledge its alleg.
lance TO Mr.. Frank Digel, are sore
because Mr.. Ohas. Emery was even
"hah recognized" yesterday by the
appellate committee. Some Of them
claim that they have been friendly to
Crossland in the congressional race, but
- Mr.. Chem whittemore, state central
committeeman, and supposed to be q
supporter Of his fellow townsman,
Mr.. Grassland, is for Mr.. Emery
and his crowd, they threaten ia
knife Grassland to play even. This
blur aboat fighting Grassland to get
even with whittemore 10 new devel-
opment in the chronic scrap among the
Democrats.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-16
GETS A GOOD POSITION.
MR.. PETER HEP LEAVES THE
SOUTHERN NEWS co. AFTER
is YEARS SERVICE.

Mr.. Peter Heep. the night lunch
stand keeper at the local Illinois Cen
trail depot, left at noon for Louisville,
to accept position with the Crescent
Hotel and News Co. as manager Of
the Louisville branch Of the com
pany.
Mr.. Heep has been employed by
the Southern News Co. for more
than fifteen years and is one of the
best known men in the business. His
many friends will regret to learn OF
his departure. Mr.. Hugh LaRue, as
stated yesterday, will succeed. him as
night man at the depot stand here.