davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-28
OUR NO. 25 STEAMER TRUNK.

Constructed of thoroughly seasoned bass
wood and covered with heavy canvas; three
hinges on the small sizes and four on the
larger ones; heavy malleable iron clamps;
full sheet iron bottom; Excelsior lock; cloth
lined throughout; tray for shirts.
Each $3.50, $500, $3.50. 5000, $3.50,
500 and $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-28

FANCY CAPE COD CRANBERRIEs ss
ceiYed today by J.C. MILBURA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-28

WANTED.-TWO BOYS between the
ages of twelve and sixteen. Apply to l..
SHIJMAN & SON apr2S 2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-28

Our No. Y Trunk-a popular-priced
leather-bOund Trunk, made of carefully
selected Eastwood and covered with canvas;
brass trimmings; Elcelsior lock; cloth lined.
Each $3.50, $1,000 $1O.75, $11.5O, $780,
$12.75, $500 and $500.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-31
Ex-senator Joseph B. Roe is seriously
i'll at his residence on Laurel street.

Ex-senator Joseph B. Roe is seriously
i'll at his residence on Laurel street.
The first of the Union Evangelical
Services will be held in the Court House on
Sunday afternoon next at O'Clock. All
welcome.
The pony that has given William A.
FIanigens children so much pleasure, is
dead. He got away Tuesday, and spent
too much time on the railroadtrack.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. v. Rogers, Of High
street, will celebrate their twenty-fifth or
silver wedding anniversary tomorrow. The
members of the family and relatives will be
present to make the event a joyful one.
Carol Thorpe Rogers, son Of veter-
ianrian T B. Rogers, of this city, was pre-
scented with thoroughbred Jersey COW on
Christmas by some Of Salem s fairdaughters.
Carol became into distinction in Salem
during the outbreak Of anthrax in Salem
county during last August.
List of ADVERTISED letters in the post
Office for the week ending Dec %, 1907
Mrs. Mary E. Dickinson, Mrs. Edwin Hera,
v. Jones, w. Rebe johnson, J. W. Logan,
George Mccain, S. Stewart, Marion Will
son, Seth Wood. Persons calling for the
above letters will please say advertised.
The Court of Errors and Appeals has
affirmed the judgment of the lower courts
in the matter Of the suit Of John Campbell,
of this city, against the Delaware and At
lantic Telegraph and Telephone Company,
by which Mr.. Campbell was awarded
$1,000 for injuries received near Cape May
Court House two years ago. Watkins &
Avis represented Mr.. Campbell.
The annual New Years. Eve reception
and dance will be given at the Woodbury.
Country Club this evening The entertain
ment committee will resolve itself into a
committee of reception, and there will be
dancing from $50 until o'clock. The
usual special cars will be run, the last car
leaving the club house at l a. m. 1t is ex-
pected that large number Of members and
their friends will be present.
The cold snap which came last Sat
urday brought with it skating aud the
young people throughout the county are
emf ying fine sport. Woodbury. is very
poorly provided in the way Of place to
skate Almonesson is one Of the finest
lakes in South Jersey, but the trolleys run
SO very far apart and at such poor hours
that this place is almost out Of considera-
ton. Washington Park is all right but
few people like to go away from their own
town. If Green's meadow was flooded
and an admission charged, we think that
a permit for its use could be obtained
provided all fires and property destroyed
were promised to be paid for.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-31
LAST WEEK OF BEN-HUR.


Chestnut Street Opera House, Philadelphia.
The first week Of the -Hur' engage
ment at the Chestnut Street Opera House
has been one of overwhelming success. So
virile is the play, SO great the human in
terest, and SO intensely dramatic the story,
that those who patronize the theatres find
in it an entertainment far and away beyond
anything usually offered. The reverence
with which the dramatist William Young,
has treated the religious theme of General
Wallace's novel, is appealing to all creeds;
even the positive unbeliever cannot but
feel the good of the play, while watching
the performance ssBen-Hur" belongs to
no creed and to no sect. It was great
play, and Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger have
mounted it with elaborate magnifcence,
utilizing all of the many devices known to
modern stagecraft
The chariot race this year makes greater
and more realistic picture than it has ever
made before The realism of the race is
better realized, and when one stops to
think that all this is done within the
limitations Of the four walls of the theatre,
| it is little short Of remarkable. This year
three chariots are used instead of the two
which were formerly seen, and twelve
horses running at their topmost speed, help
to make the picture more lifelike.
HBen-Hur" has never been presented
with stronger organization than in the
present instance. having played the title
role for several years it has become part
and parcel of William Farnum, while E.
Dodson as ssSimonides' the faithful slave
whose frame has been racked by Roman
fortunes, is most forcefully portrayed.
Annie Irish brings new subtleties to- Iras
she beautiful Egyptian, and Mabel Bert
would be dificult to surpass as the 'Mothel
of Huro The production is the most elaborate
yet seen in connection with this play, il
being the one which was especially built fol
the run of Ben-Hur' at the Theatre Royal
Drury Lane London. The sale of seats
for the second and last week of the engage
ment some of the largest in the history
Of the Chestnut Street Opera House. Thi'
is the first time that ben Hur'' has evel
been presented in this city at regular
theatre prices. Matinees will be giveI
Wednesday and Saturday.
Immediately after the closing performance
next Saturday night, the company will leav'
by special train for Chicago, where at tn
Iroquois Theatre, they open for an indef
mite run.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-31
REDWOOD.

Jos. Munyan is able to be out again after
being confined to the house the past week
with a severe cold.
Mrs. Matte Black is visiting friends at
Repaupo
Extra services are still in progress.
Mrs. Emma Murphy is in quite critical
condition, having had relapse.
Rev. S. G. johnson preached an excellent
Christmas sermon on Sunday afternoon.
Quarterly meeting will be held in the
church here on Sunday, Jan. 10Th. The
presiding elder will be present.
The annual reunion Of the Munyan FAM
lily was held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Munyan on Christmas Day.
w. II. Stratton and family spent Christ
mas Day with George Martin and wife at
their new home near Pitman.
Recreation Gun Club held shoot Christ
mas Day at twenty-five blue rock; each
score as follows: 0. Armstrong broke %;
T. Munyan, 81; w Elkins, II; A. Tomlin-
son, 16 E. Munyan, Is; G. North, 10; G.
Williamson, II; W. Jenkins, -; w. Reich
ardt, 10.
Russell Munyan, fell while playing foot
ball on Tuesday and broke his wrist
Our town has been in darkness the past
week on account Of broken wire some
where on the line.
Mrs. James Munyan, Of Torresdale, and
Miss Irene Weatherby, Of Swedesboro, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nun
yam on Sunday.
Mrs. G.. W. North is able to be out again.
The entertainment held on Christmas
Eve was well attended, considering the
threatening weather, and was success.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-31
BARNSBORO.

M Ed,yard NTo,sl,agar f.ll fro,,, ! r-o,ro,
ga a. 1872 "'lH oais te ~ last NV mao
anu DloA h;s O'ia. Dvne aasS !;
mesn ~ ssals ss M.l'''s Nc - se'''ne aion
- n'0e's - pO's.olo
Inc ice crop mas neen gatnered ana zee
rom I'VE 70 nine ihcnes mas peen housed
nere-aOouss.
Mrs. Joseph Gardiner has an orange tree
in bloom which is worth ones while to see.
Mr.. George K. Chew had another stroke
of paralvsis last Tuesday. and Is AT this
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-31
GRENLOCH.

Mrs. John Mark Jennings has returned to
her new home at Sicklerville which has just
been completed. She has been staying with
her mother FIVE weeks
Farmers are unloading several car loads
of manure at Aszala, small station just
below Grenlock.
Several killed their hogs on Xmas day
at this place.
Several new houses will be built on the
Terrace in the spring.
Our friend Mr.. Steel is somewhat improved
in health.
Name Bradshaw is home much improved
in health.
A boarding house is needed now very
much.
Bateman's Mfg. shop was closed last
Friday and Saturday, December Is and 26.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-31
VENDUE
Personal Property

STOCK-Horses-2 good horses, one 9 years
old, the other u years, both excellent workers,
ell with calves; will be fresh in the Spring.
Hogs-6 Poland China pigs. months old
WAGONS-One heavy wagon, broad tread, in
good order l low-wheel wagon, iron wheels,
with platform, used for setting out tomatoes.
will hold three sash; express wagon. carriage
pole, 2 carts, truck shelving with brake, set
bolster springs, corn sides and bottom. hay
FARMING IMPLEMENTS-w Walter A. Wood
mower in good order, Tiger horse rake as good
as new, roller, grain drill, cut harrow, corn
shelter, fallow harrow, South Bend plows.
No. 8; potato diggers, gang pillow, hitler,
sweet potato cultivators, hoe harrows corn
marker, sweet potato arker wheelbarrows
single and double swingletrees, 2 scythes, stalk
sled and rope, drag chains, lot of trace chains,
watering cask and hose with sprinkler, cant
hook, truck baskets, grain bags, forks, hoes,
vine cutters, blocking spades, shovels, coke
fork, chicken coops. COW chains, and other arsi-
cles too numerous to mention
HARNESSETwo sets hRlf-chain working har-
ness set cart do, set light do, brides, collars
and lines.
800 bushels corn on the ear, 10 lbs to the bu
About 40 baskets Rural Blush potatoes.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-12 f. extension table,
solid walnut rocking chairs, kitchen chairs,
cans cream kettle, sitting room coa' stove, L
air tight wood stove, No. $40 high top kitchsn
Range.
good order. Circular saw table with good
saws ranging from 30 p inches; good feed
mill, large cider press with iron screws, Haines'
make; apple grinder with trough, and about so
cider barrels and hogsbeads. Also large
quantity OF sour cider.
Sale to commence at l o'clock, p. M. sharp.
Conditions made known on day Of sale,
Harry Lippineott Auct.
s ! s s Mo4rs, Clerks.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-31
BRIDGEPORT.

Attend the entertainment in the town
hall this Thursday evening.
H. mckinney & Bros. are filing ice
houses again at the pond and this town.
The cold weather has stopped navigation
in the creek.
On account of the overflow last Fall, the
corn crop was cut short. The deficiency is
being supplied by importation in carload
lots. The first load sold at &c., I'd load,
62e. Mr.. Presmuel Gill will sell the Sd
load at 600.
Officers of Enterprise Lodge No. 139, I.
0. o. F., are as follows: N g., James h.
Hewes; v. G., Wilburt Croft; Treas, Geo.
Uron; F. Sec'y, VIM. Risler; R. Sec'y, Jno.
F. Truitt.
There is quite large lot Of manure ar
irving at the station for the farmers.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-31
6lpurcstrt - 1rmprrat.
LONG DlsTArcE TELEPHONE. No. ,,2
REGISTER OF SALES.

Jan. p Valuable farm, near Bridgeport, by
John f. Truitt.
Jan. Frances Kercher, Cooper st., Wood
bury. high grade furniture.
Jan &c. 6. Dempsey, near Westville.
Jan. 6.-Personal property, Conrad Shoemaker,
near Mullica Hill.
Jan. 6-Conrad Shoemaker, near Evan.
Jan. 7-Wm. Chew, near Auburn.
JAN 9-Wm E. Cooke, near Nortonville.
Jan. Elm Woodstown, N. j., Jonathan Web
ster.
Jan I2-H B. Shoemaker near Repaupo.
Jan. l2-F W. Winter, near Jacksonville.
Jan. ls-w. G. Fox. Pitman, horses wagons
and harness.
Jan. 2o-Henry Sharp, near swedesboro. per
sonal property.
jan 25-Property of Ellis Moore, by Sheriff
Jones.
Jan. 26-J. G. Kuhn, near Glassboro.
John F. Truitt, agent, Dairy Farm.
Several farms at private sale.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-31
PUBLIc SALE OF
Valuable Mill Property
Pleasure Park
Will be sold at public sale, on
Saturday, January 8, 1904

Saturday, January 8, 1904
In front of the Hotel of Samuel French,
IN WOODSTOWN N. j.
At o'clock in the afternoon, all that desirable
Merchant and Grist Mill Property, known as
EAST LAKE ROLLER MILL
Situated near the borough line, and within half
a mile of the railroad. The mill is equipped
with q full roller system, with a capacity of
thirty barrels OF -four a day, and two run of
burrs for feed 1t has both water and steam
powers.
There is also large nine-room dwelling
House, with excellent we'll of spring water at
the door, together with large barn and wagon
house. and all necessary outbuildings
The farm consists of
FORTY-SIx ACRES
Twenty acres being tillable land, which can't
be beat for productiyeness. THE PARK con-
tains five acres, bordering on the lake, and is a
finely shaded grove, lying on a natural eleva-
and is used as picnic ground, and would make
beautiful pleasure park; there being every
facility for boating and fishing.
There is plenty of all kinds of fruit on the
premises. and ample opportunity for raising
poultry of all kinds.
well worthy the attention OF capitalists or those
desiring good business stand. The present
owner has been located at this old mill stand
for twenty-one years, and has built up q sue
cessful business, but is now obliged to sell be-
cause of age and failing eyesight.
Anyone wishing to see the property will be
shown the same by the subscriber, who will
also furnish any information desired. Or appli-
cation can be made to @. HI. Richman, Woods
town, N. j., for further particulars. Conditions
at sale.
1924 JONATHAN WEBSTER.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-31

A glass or two OF water taken half an hour
before breakfast will usually keep the bow
els regular. Harsh cathartics should be
avoided. When purgative is needed,
take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are mild and gentle in
their action. For sale by A. S. Marshall,
Woodbury.; w. G. Finkeni, Hill Mullica
12-3-1m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-31
Saturday, Jan. End, 1904

At the hotel of Charles Sharp in Bridgeport.
between the hours of IL and to wit, at o'clock
p M, the above named farm, and the appur@
tenances, which consists of about ITO acres of
farmland, 60 acres Of excellent meadow. and %
acres of good timber.
Frame dwelling, barn, cfbhouse and potato-celIar
This land is adapted to the growing OF all
kind Of truck, grass and grain. and is known as
being one of the best farms in Gloucester
County. The location of the property makes it
the more desirable and valuable, fronting on
the Delaware river, opposite the City of Ches-
ter, Pa, and also on Raccoon Greek.
The yearly ground rent received from the 10
cottages located s.long the creek produces q
good income, and no detriment to the property.
This property is convenient to railroad and
steam boat. Five minutes drive to the pleasant
village of Bridgeport, where will be found good
stores, excellent school and NJ. e. Church.
Seven trains daily to Phila. For health the
location cannot be surpassed Persons wishing
to view the property, will call on Mr.. Harry
Sharp, the tenant, or the subscriber.
Trains leave Market street. Phila., for Bridge
port, N. j., at $40, II a. M, $50 and p. Ex-
cursion ticket S 10.
Conditions win be made known on day Of
sale by
JOHN F. TRUITT,
Bridgeport, n. J.,
Attorney for Lawrence brothers, the owners.
E. Usinger, Auct
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-31
TOR SALE.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

The valuable property of Mrs. Frances B.
Leap is now offered for sale. The same being
pleasantly located on Main street in the village
about lis feet frontage, on which is fine dwell
ing in complete order, and small barn This
is very desirable home, being so conveniently
tice. For price, terms and all particulars, apply
to JOHN F. TRUITT,
12-10-03-tf. Agent for Frances B. Leap.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-31

SIOCK-One bay horse, good driver; one
gray mare, one pair OF black horses, good
matched team. Ten head of extra fine cows,
some milking now, some coming into profit
soon others with calves by their sides. "a nice
shoats, one gander, three geese, lot of Buff
Rock pullets and BOOSTERS.
WAGONS = Two two-horse heavy wagons,
two-horse market wagon in good order, two
seated carriage with pole and shafts two bug
gies, milk wagon, spindle wagon, two CARTS one
sleigh, two stalk sleds. one truck shelving, hay
shelving, one corn body, one gravel bottom,
carriage tongue, sled tongue.
HARNESS-Three sets double heavy harness.
one set double carriage harness in good order,
three sets OF light carriage harness. two sets of
cart harness, collars brides, halters lines trace
and breast chains. Ave straps of bells.
FARMING UTENSILS = One Mccormick
binder with sheaf carrier, Champion mower
drill iron roller, two potato diggers, two vine
cutters one Bateman gang pillow, riding culti-
vator, three two-horse plows; one one-horse do
one Darnel marker, Hoffman marker wheel
marker, corn coverer, five cultivators, one two
horse iron frame harrow, one fallow harrow,
Acme harrow, cut harrow, stalk cutter, root cut
hooks, pair ice tongs, two. grindstones, hay
fork, 100 it. hay rope and blocks, Soft. ladder,
block and fall, complete; set hot bed fixtures,
lot Of grain bags, lot OF empty baskets, boxes
and barrels, broad axe, chopping axes, iron
wedges, etc, bicycles 4Oqt milk cans. 20-qt do
milk cooler, milk buckets, vinegar cask, holds
about $50 gallons, some vinegar ia it, farm bell,
yard lamp, fattening COOP lot of chicken coops
good truck for carting bags
HAY AND GRAIN-Two tons hay $50 bus
corn 20 bas Hybrid potatoes, lot OF market
potatoes, six baskets of walnuts, lot of apples
% acres OF winter grain.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS = Two hen feather
beds, three bedsteads, one small breakfast
table, large table, one lounge. one doz. Wind
sor chairs, settee one large iron pot. large
boiler, one desk, cook stove gasoline stove, one
No. coal stove. small tin-plate stove, 8-qt. ice
cream freezer, cream kettle, one meat bench,
meal chest sausage cutter and suffer, and num-
erous articles not mentioned.
Sale to commence at IL O'Clock sharp and will
be positive as am going to quit farming.
CONDITIONS-A credit of eight months will
notes with approved security with Interest after
80 days.
3. F. James, Auctioneer
Eli Heritage and John Tonkins Clerks.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-31
stops the Cough and Works or
the axnld

stops the Cough and Works or
the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets cure a cold In
one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price Is cents.
MARRIED.
USTER-GOODWIN-On Dec End, 1903, ct
Kaighn avenue, M. e. Parsonage, Camden,
N. j., by Rev. J. w Lee, Mr. George Shuster
to Miss Josephine e. Goodwin, both OF Barns
boro, Nj.
BROWN-VINGLE-At Thorofare, on Dec %
1908, by Rev. Isaac Il. Fowler, Mr.. James H.
Brown, OF Thorofaro, and Miss Mary e. Vim
gle, OF Camden, NJ ..
OHNSON-WILSON--At Thorofare, on Dec, 23
1903, by Rev. Isaac r. Fowler Mr.. Albert
johnson, OF Boston, Mass, and Miss Sarah ].
B, Wilson, OF Woodbury., N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-31
VENDUE
STOCK and HAY
Saturday, January 8, 1904

NEAR NoRToNyILLE.
One bay mare years old, sound, fearless Of
anything. safe for woman or boy to use; Ia
tons of hay, horse COW, hot-bed and litter hay.
Sale to begin at 30 o'clock p. m.
Conditions of sale.
VIM. E. COOKE.
E. Usinger. Auctioneer.
8. Lewis Kille, Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-31
Willard F. Dubois, President.
j. F. Graham, Cashier.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Woodbury., N. j., December g. 1908
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
this Bank for the election of Directors, will be
held at the Banking House, Tuesday, January
18th, 1904, at 10 a'clock a.
il GRAHAM, Cashier.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-31


OIL PAINTINGS. FINE PICTURES, CHINA
AND BRIC-A-RRAC.-0ne. combination parlor
suite, fine mahogany cabinet, one fine gilt
frame cabinet, one fine gilt frame mirror, two
fancy tables. one imported oil painting. fine
pictures. oak hall rack, oak extension table,
ine oak sideboard cherry. china closet four
leather bottom dining chairs, one full dinner
and tea set OF china. one fine china fish set,
other dishes and glassware of all kinds, one oak
Office table, rocking and other chairs, one rife,
one sword, one oak bedroom SUITE one white
enamel bedstead, one fine mahogany chiffonier,
one oak chiifonier, mahogany dressing case,
hair mattresses, goose feather pillows and boil
sters one shaving sta id, fine parlor and dining
room carpets, hall and stair do, lot of rugs,
Morris chairs, toilet set, refrigerator. kitchen
table, kitchen chairs. kitchen utensils of all
kinds, step ladder garden hose, lawn mower
tubs, lot window shades, and many articles not
enumerated.
This furniture Is all nearly new, and all high
grade, and is an opportunity seldom offered
These good will be sold without reserve.
Sale to begin at one o'clock.
Conditions Cash.
Jno Redfeld Glerk.
!. 2. Knisen, 5-uct. 12-so-1t.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-31
WANTED.

Middle-aged lady for general homework, no
washing. good wages three in family, give
references. Box rs, Clayton, Nj. 128l0s-1t.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-31

One Collie bitch and five pups weeks old,
pedigree, house broken and Kind to children.
H. r. sDUFFIELD,
Dec. 81, '0S-lt. Woodbury. N. j.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-04
Used Illuminated Shells.

New York, May 2S.-Tests were
made yesterday at the Sandy Hook
proving grounds OF two pieces OF
ordinance which have been under
consideration by United States army
and naval boards. The weapons
tested were the Mclean automatic
one-pound gun and the Lugor auto.
matte pistol. The Mclean gun can
fire 600 shots q minute, each pull Of
the trigger discharging twenty-five
one-pound proiectiles.
After dark a test was made OF big
guns which discharged what appear.
ed to be huge balls Of fire. The army
officers at Sandy Hook refused to
furnish information regarding the
night tests, but it is understood that
experiments were making with an
illuminated shell intended for night
use.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-04
Pay For Care of Burglar.

Macon, Mo-, May 2S.-The claim
OF the Fulton Asylum for the Insane
against Macon county for 81, 900 for
the keeping Of a burglar, was decided
by the Supreme Court to-day in IA
vor OF the defendant.
But one point was raised in the
case, and it's Interpretation by the
higher court will be OF considerable
significance to the counties OF Mis-
souri,, as something like q dozen 9th
er cases OF the sort we're awaiting the
result Of this one.
William Jones was convicted in
1891 of burglarizing q residence in
jackson Township and sentenced to
the penitentiary for three years. He
had served but q short time when he
became insane, and was sent to the
Fulton Asylum on a writ OF the Gov.
ernor's. From that time the asylum
treasurer, W. D. Thomas, rendered
quarterly accounts to the Macon
County Court which with clocklike
regularity, turned them down on the
ground that Jones was not Macon
county resident.