davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-20
Commissioners Nollce


The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the iils.
triet OF Manchester commissioners. To tr.
cctve, examine, and adjust the claims ana
demands of all persons ngHlnst the estate nf
Charlotte A, Heed late Of Manchester
Ia said District, Deceased, and al cinins
exhibited IN offset thereto, hereby give mo-
tice TINT We viii meet for the purpose niorc-
said at the late residence OF the
deceased IN the Nillngr ~ Manchester Depot
In said District, on the I'M dny
OF Nov. next, from one O'Clock " M,. until
four O'Clock p, NJ, on said day ana TINT six
months from tile nth dag Of May, a, D.,
1875 is the time limited hy said court for
said creditors to present their claims tn ~
for examination and allowance,
Dated NJ Manchester this llth day of May
A. D., 1853.
=. Vs. TAYLOR.
l.eonnrd Q. Reed, Admir-. Manchester Dee
pot, VT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-20
Commissioners Notice.

Estnto Of AIIcn 7. dfnVNH,
The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Manchester, Commissioners, 10 re-
ceiye. examine, aud adjust the Chains and
demands Of all persons against the estate 81
Allen l.. Graves late of Manchester IN said
District, deceased, ana all claims exhibited
~ offset thereto, hereby give notice that We
VIII meet for the purpose aforesaid at the
Factory Point Nat. Bank IN the Village Of
Manchester Center IN said District, on the
Isl day Of Nov. next, from ! O'Clock .. M,
until O'Clock .. m ON said day ana TINT SIS
months from the Ist day Of May A. d.
1909 Is the time limited by said Court FOR
said creditors to present their clnims 10 US
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Manchester this Isl day " May,
A, ~, 1900.
J. II. WHIPPLE. r,n,
HI FULLER.
n. y. shaw, Admir-. Manchester Centor
W. 2-iw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-20
Changing Address

Nbst faNBsttnF . ehkHgs ~ sedfsRs Nah
stsgtsst stsewia ppt iss3t % ftFt fnNsts sas8stt
% ~sh ffFEFRt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-20

Don't think that piles cant be cured.
Thousands Of obstinate eases have been
cured by Doan's Ointment. so cents
at any drug store.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-11
@ermifAtes SnlanS.

= &ear.aomiral g8illiam 8. Bar.
nette, Der @bsf Oes Slottsn.O ObieruutO.
RUNS in sBuibinstou, wuroe peniio'
nirt.
= Sn Menobum, u. S., be9ins Der
betanute Sourualilt unb Sdriititellsr
Sobn @ilmer Speeo SelbitmOro, inOem
er li6 erIAOB.
I Su RbilabelpAia itarb i'm sllter
BON SO 9abren Steu. Senrp @risss
gBsitOu, Der YrdiiOent Oes @roSsr GbeO'
looiiden Semiuars.
1T 9ln ben SOlssn elmer Operation
itarb In ieiuer SBObnunS in Vrooflgn
almOs so. @niisn, Der 9ufulrebafteur
Der rgieW gOrter Eribune-.
= Sn ieiner @obnuns an @. ss.
StraBe. gism Yori, itarb gan, pl0slid
SOiepb Dtaribul @rabam, Der Sicepra'
Ioent Der @rie, @iienbabn.
= Srau either @owen SOoO uOn
gbilaOslpbiu iibsrwies ben Eruitses Der
llniueriitdt BON YeuuiDluanien Elm Sc
I6snt upn 100000, Die fir be iurilti.
i6e 6ueultdt ausseseben weroen iolen.
= Die 9aesieruns Der 8ereinisten
Stauten wuroe aufseforoert, on beul
internationalen WtuiifconsreB tbeilSu.
nebmen, Der i'm Wtai oieles Sabres in
gBisn. Seiterrsi9, absebalten wereen
miro.
= Sn ..SnOiauapOlis, SnO., baben
prominente Widnner cine Sewesuns
in's 4eben 9fruTeu, um bic alte 9eim'
ftatte bes perltorbeuen Yrdi iioenteu
SarriIou in Sincenues, Sub, auju'
fauien.
- Sine 9ebOroe uon aerjten, bic
bic llria6sn Der Gppbustpioemie unter
ben SolSateu, Die beiOnoers iu Sriegs'
ssitsn ausbridt, unteriuden iollts, bat
als bsitss S6usmittel Smpfuns NIT
siusm Serum in 8OridluS Ssbra6t.
: gia6 elmer in 9iep YOrf einse'
trOffenen 0iadridt iol in Der gldb'
elmer tlsinsn Staot, nidt weit Don Der
Stabt Msrico, bas Stelstt eiues prdbi'
itoriidsn Mienideu sefunben worceu
ieiu, bas cine Sause bon unsefabr fiini'
3ebn SuB bate.
- Sn bsm Heprdi ientuntenbauie oer
Stuuts9eissssbunS BON Wfiiiouri nnter'
breitsts Elm abseOrOneter.siue 8eiolutiou
our gtnnabms, in Der uerlan9t wirb,
bae Die Yoriteber Der ueridieoeuen De
partemsnts auiseforosrt wsroen fol-
len, atle farbiSsn slnseitsllten gu snt'
laiieu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-11
.Im8fanb.

= Sn 8edlinsen... ..SuunOuer. iit BIZ
grose @rOOlfubrit niebersebrannt. Dsl
S6aoen erreibt cine beoeutsnoe SObe.
If gus garisgpiro bas slblebeu bel
@rdfinlos esIieps. .laBittws Oss @rbuusrs
Der Cue; Canals, I@rafenl6eroinano bt
selsps, semeloet.
= Das kWiiniiterium bss Snneru
fat sinei Selesuorlase fertiS seitellt,
burd mel6e Die Seusrbsitattuns In
PrsuBen sere9elt wiro.
- sns Guriu, Stalien, mirb semel.
bet, buB Der Ssr3Os Der GbruS3en feline
Stslls oils: Sffilisr Der italieniiden
Slotts nieoer selsst bat uno entihlohen
1T, Srdutein:@ltins 3u beiratben.
= Sronprinsl @eOrs uOn Serbisn
purbe ,lbei sinem slutomobiluniall in
Bslsrao perlsst. Sein @efGbrt coils
birts.,mit einem... ..Saternenpfoiten unb
puroe beinabs uullitanois 3ertriimmert.
= 8si einem Seuer, bas in Canton,
@biua. in bem Sufen unter elmer Slot'
title pom 0lumenbooten ausbrah, icllen
nad sinem amtli6en Seri6t minoeitens
200 PeriOnen ibr Ssbsn sin9ebiiBt ba'
ben.
Sn Weimar bat li9 elm Iusidub
ssbilbst, mel6sr iid bic Seidaffuns
sines Sonbs sur @rri6tuns zines Oents
mals fir ben jiuSit ssitorbsnsn ORD
MATTER @rnit pOn @iloenbru9 angelo.
gen iein laHsu mill.
- SIN alter BON iisbenSis Sabren
lit in Berlin Srau Oiatalie &iebfne6t
aus benz 2ebsn seitisOen. sic mar rie
gBittwe 9Silbelm 9iebtnedts. Oss am 4.
ausuit 1900 In @barlottenburs seitOr'
bsueu ioSiuloemOtratilden 6iibrers.
= @rafin Bertha BON Bismard,
dltsite To6tsr bss am 80. Wtat 1901 in
Yar3iu seitOrbeneu @rufen SSilbelm BON
8ismard. Speitsu Sobnss oes ueremig'
ten sIltsRei4tuu5lers, bat iid nit benz
YriuutbuSenten 9. @luue BON Der euau.
seliidstbeOloeiidsn 5atultat Der lluis
ueriitat @isbsn uerlObt.
= Su SdnSerfreiisu wirO Die 9unOe
nit ullsemsinsr SefrieOisuns bs9riiBt.
OaB bas Saiierpuur isin @rideinen
gum 3aiisr.Bettiiusen suseiust bat.
msl6es i'm fommenoen 5riibiabr In
6rantfurt a. SO. ltattfinosn wiro. 3um
Yreisiin9en bubsn iih. pie beriatst.
uisrSis gsreine nit insSsiammt iibsr
iisbsntauienb Sausern ssmelost.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
His First Official Act as Presi-
dent.
CONFIRMED by THE SENATE
Prompt Action Taken on List of
Nominations.
OTHER APPOINTMENTS MADE
Loeb to Be Collector of the Port Of
New York-Winthrop Assistant
Secretary of State.

President Taft's first official act today
was to sign and send to the Senate the
nominations of his cabinet and those few
personal friends he had decided to take
care Of including William Loeb, ir., as
collector of customs at New York. The
nominations of the cabinet members were
all confirmed. The list follows:
Philander c. Knox Of Pennsylvania. to
he Secretary of State.
Franklin MacVeagh Of Illinois, to be
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Jacob NJ Dickinson Of Tennessee to be
Secretary Of War.
be Attorney General.
Frank II. Hitchcock Of Massachusetts.
to be Postmaster General.
George V. L. Meyer, to be Secretary of
| the Navy.
Richard A. Ballinger Of Washington, to
be Secretary Of the Interior.
James Wilson of Iowa, to be Secretary
of Agriculture.
Charles Nagel of Missouri to be Sec
retary of Commerce and Labor
Huntington Wilson of Illinois, to be
assistant secretary of state.
Beekman Winthrop of New York, to
be assistant secretary of the navy.
William Loeb, jr., of New York, to be
collector of customs for the district OF
New York, n. Y.
Lewis Dalby OF Virginia. to be an In
dian inspector.
John p. Mcdowell Of Illinois. to be
Evening star., 1909-03-05
LoUDEnSLAGER CALLS CAUCUS
HOUSE REPUBLICANS TO MEET
NIGHT OF MARCH 13.
Present Officers Will Be Renominat
ed-Champ Clark to Be Chosen
Minority Leader.

The first step toward the orsaniza tion
of the House of Representatives for the
coming extra session of the SiXty-first
Congress was taken today, when Repre-
sentative Loudenslager, secretary of the
republican caucus of the House, issued
the following call:
House Of Representatives.
Washington, March j, 1909.
A caucus Of the republican members
of the House of Representatives. in the
Sixty-frst Congress. is hereby called to
meet in the hall of the House OF Repre-
sentatives. Saturday, March IL. 1893. at S
o clock pm for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidates for Speaker and other
elective officers Of the House, and for
transaction of such other business as may
come before the cauciis.
II. {. LOUDENSLAGER. Secretary"
Cannon to Be Reelected.
This caucus will choose Joseph q. Can
non of Illinois as the republican candi-
date for Speaker and will also nominate
the principal House officers. All the cleo
tive incumbents will be renOminated and
continued in their offices. They are Alex
ander Mcdowell, clerk; Henry Casson.
sergeant alarms; Frank b. Lyon, door
keeper: Samuel A. Langum, postmaster,
and Rev Henry n. Couden, chaplain. Will
liam j. Browning will remain as chief
clerk.
The course of the insurgents among
the House republicans will be followed
with interest. 1t is not thought they
will remain out of the caucus, however
They do not number enough votes by
combining with the democrats to control
the organization of the House.
Clark to Be Minority Leader.
The democratic caucus will be held
Saturday afternoon. March Is, and will
name Champ Clark of Missouri as can
didate for Speaker. thus continuing him
as minority leader.
Evening star., 1909-03-05


Before Assistant Secretary Latta went
TO the Senate with the nominations,
President Taft was waited upon by Sen
ators Gallinger and Culberson. who in
formed him that the Senate was in ses-
sion and prepared to receive commune
cations from him.
When the Senate went into executive
session for the purpose of considering
the nominations it was confronted by a
question as to Mr.. Knox's standing.
Senator Penrose had stated at the ear
lier session that his colleague had sent his
resignation senator to the Governor OF
Pennsylvania. but some senators had
made mental note of the fact that there
was no other evidence that Mr.. Knox was
not still a member of the Senate. and ii
was stated the point would probably be
raised in the executive session.
Acted on at Once.
AS soon as the doors were. closed the
Presidents nominations were laid before
the Senate, and Senator Tillman called
attention to the facts relating to Senator
Knox.
He stated. however, that he had no OBJ
lection to Mr.. Knox's confirmation, ant
as no opposition was voiced from an,
other direction. he was Immediately con
frmed The Senate then took recess O.
fifteen minutes to permit the various com
mittees to which the other cabinet nomi
nations were referred to consider and re
port upon them. The usual exception wa.
made In Senator KnoX's case out o.
courtesy to him as a member Of the body
The Senate, after reconvening. confirmed
the nominations of the other members O.
the cabinet.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
TRAINS FAR BEHIND;
NO WIRE SERVICE
Thousands inconvenienced by
the Storm.
VISITORS KEPT IN CITY
Contingent Of Marines Delayed Four
Hours.
MIDSHIPMEN FAIL TO GET HERE
Many Persons Pass the Night in the
Union Station-Conditions
Improving.
.DSHIPMEN FAIL TO GET HERE
"Flareback" Says Garriott

"Flareback'' was the term used
today by Prof. Edward B. Garriott,
cf1icial forecaster of the weather
bureau, to describe the brand of
weather that soaked Washington
and then chilled the community
to the core the night Of March 5
and the forenoon Of March 4.
'I use the word bareback he
explained, because most all the
flarebacks that have occurred to the
big guns Of our army or navy re-
suited disastrously, and certainly
the inaugural storm resulted in all
sorts OF evil things. including the
blowing down Of telegraph and tel
ephone poles, trees and what not.
not to mention it's effects upon the
inaugural crowds and the inaugural
program. / also use the term
bareback because the occurrences
to the cannon are unlocked for and
mysterious. and the almost blizzard
conditions that swept over this part
of the may were totally unexpected
and were also most mysterious.
1T was a bareback from the
storm which had passed off the
coast Of Long Island some hours
before. and therefore could not
have been foretold by weather
forecasters
The temperature hereabouts is
expected to reach the freezing
point tonight, and tomorrow warm
ing-up conditions will set in.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
VERDICT FOR UNCLE SAM.
Awarded $134,116 Damages in On
paid Sugar Customs Duties.

NEW YORK, March GA verdict
awarding the United States government
s134, ,116 damages in unpaid customs du-
Company was rendered today by a jury
which heard charges of misweighing
sugar imports.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
WILL SAIL MARCH 23.
Roosevelt Announces Date Of De-
parture for Africa.

parture Tor AFRICA.
OYSTER BAY. N. T., March 5.-Ex-
President Roosevelt announced today for
the first time that he would sail from
New York for Africa March 23 at noon.
He will take passage on the steamer
Hamburg.
Mr.. Roosevelt said also that he had
received SO many letters, kilograms and
cablegroms that it would be physically
impossible for his to answer one-tenth of
Them and that while he appreciated the
sentiments expressed in the various COM
munications and would like to answer
them. 1t would be impossible to do SO.
He added that he would have nothing
to say on any subject nor would he at
tend any public functions before de-
parting on his hunting trip.
Wearing Q knickerbocker suit. Mr..
Roosevelt took q vigorous walk through
the woods near Sycamore Hill today.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
Brownsville Bill Signed.

Among the bills signed by the Presi-
dent at the Capitol yesterday was the
bill providing for the re-enlistment under
certain conditions Of the members Of
the battalion OF the 2Jth Infantry, dis
Evening star., 1909-03-05

charged without honor for alleged con
nection with the shooting up of
Brownsville, Tex. 1t is expected that
the military commission provided Tor
by the bill will be appointed in a few
days.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
Where Delay Would Rest.

II is well understood. of course, that the
final consummation of the legislation nec-
essary TO bringing about the change will
take a long time and be secured only
after persistent and arduous labor OH the
part of those interested in it The con-
gressional action will be only the first
step A resolution will have to be passed
by a vote of two-thirds of the Senate
and t@o-thirds of the House submitting
an amendment to the Constitution of the
United States. This in turn will have 70
be ratified by three-fourths Of the states
Il is the latter process which will be
me most tedious. and 1t is not being too
precipitate. 1t is argued, TO commence
work now, so that the change can be ef-
fected before the next presidential in
auguration comes around in regular
order.
The change boomers from this time
on are likely to have one valuable asset
which they have not hitherto possessed
and that is the active assistance OF the
press of the country at large. Yester-
days diabolical freak OF the weather
furnished an object lesson to the entire
country. as well as to those citizens of
the nation who experienced it in Wash
ington.
The National capital was cut off from
communication with the country for
hours, and for a while the people outside
OF Washington did not know whether
Taft was alive or dead, or what had
happened at Washington
II was only by the use of ;he wireless
telegraph, imperfectly working at that,
that the release of the Presidents in
augural address was given TO the after
Coon press OF the country. The address
was in type forms on the press and
newspapers awaiting the release To dis
Washington was off the map for several
hours.
Commissioner Macfarland Acts.
Commissioner Macfarland today set on
foot an organized movement for change
of the date of the presidential inaugura-
ton.
He said this morning that he lad de-
termiped to call a meeting of the Wash
ington members of the national commit
Zee on the proposed change OF inaugura-
tion day for next Wednesday, at which
time plans will be adopted for pressing in
The Sixty-first Congress and. If possible
IN the extra session to convene March 10
the resolution twice adopted by the Sen
ate on that committees recommendation
changing the Inauguration day to the las
Thursday in April
Mr.. mcfarland said that f. j. Stell-
wagen, chairman of the inaugural commit
tee of 1909. Scott G. Bone. Edgar ID. Shaw
Continued IN Second Page
Evening star., 1909-03-05
Orphans to See the Ballroom.

Between $50 and 1890 tomorrow morn
ing the orphan asylums of the city will be
admitted to inspect the pension building
ball room by order Of Chairman Stell-
wagen.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
Weather.

Fair tonight. with temperature
about freezing: Saturday, warm
er. with rain i'll evening.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
THE EVENING STAR
WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION.
Dusinsss once, llth st. and Psaasylvauis Avenue
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,

European Once: Regent g., London, fnsland
New York Once: Tribune Building.
Chicaro Once: First National Bank ouilding.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
SPEAKER CANNON
TO HELP CHANGE
INAUGURAL DATE
Promises Heartiest Support to
Immediate Action.
MAY | ABOUT RIGHT TIME
Campaign to Be Pushed in the Com
ing Extra Session.
ORGANIZED MOVEMENT BEGUN
Commissioner Macfarland to Call
Meeting of National Committee
to Consider Plan of
Action.
MAY l ABOUT RIGHT TIME
Campaign to Be Pushed in the Com
ing Extra Session.
ORGANIZED MOVEMENT BEGUN

Speaker Cannon is in favor of changing
the date of inaugurations. More than
that he will be in line with any action
In that direction which the judgment of
the House may suggest at the extra ses-
sion of Congress to assemble March H.
The subject will be taken up by promi-
nent republicans in the House between
now and the convening of the extra ses-
sion and canvassed with the minority
managers. The ways and means of the
proposed change remain TO be worked out.
The essential fact is that there is gen.
eral disposition on tie part Of the inf1u-
entail men in both branches of Congress
to concur in the widespread public de-
mand for legislation looking TO the
amendment of the constitutional date.
Il would favor May 1 as the date Of in
ausuration." said Speaker Cannon today,
"and as one representative in Congress
Will lend my aid to efforts to make it so.
II witnessed the dreadful weather con-
or FIVE hundred people caught their
deaths. I recall the Harrison Inaugural
tion, with the soaking. chilling rainstorm.
and the recollection Of the snow and icy
gale that made life miserable at Cleve-
lands second inauguration is still vivid.
IL the change is made the date might
as well be fixed later than April, for even
an April rain would make great discom-
fort and I should think that Nav I would
promise more certainty of fair weather"
The campaign for changing the date
will proceed with vigor. The fact that
there is no disposition on the part of
the subject at the extra session of Con-
gress, If the incoming House should
want to take 1t up, will spur the BOOM
ers on to persistent action.
1t is pointed out that there will be
no difficulty in having the subject given
proper attention. If thought best a spe-
cial committee could be appointed, or the
matter brought into the House under a
special rule.
After the House passes the tariff re-
vision bill there will be ample time for
date change while the Senate is worrying
with the tariff bill. 1t is not thought that
the House would waste much time in dis
cussing the subject. the opinion i'll
nous.
Evening star., 1909-03-05

The Evening Star, with the Sunday morning
edition. is delivered by carriers within the city
NJ 80 cents per MONTH Orders may he sent by
mail or telephone Main 244O. Collection is made
by carrier at the end OF each month.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
Committee From Senate.

receiver of public moneys at williston,
Evening star., 1909-03-05

BY mail. postagS prepaid:
nsiIy Sunday included, one month. go cents.
Daily sunday excepted, one month. 20 cents.
Saturday Star 81 year. Sunday Star. $l.oO year.
Evening star., 1909-03-05

Continued nm Second Page)
Evening star., 1909-03-05

Continued on Second Page.)
The Lexington intelligencer., 1909-03-13

station is for the farmers of the
county. If they want a half doz,
en- varieties of seed oats tested
they can have it done right at
home and without expense, thus
determining which variety is
best. Or they may get definite
information on corn, trying
eight or ten different varieties.
In some counties alfalfa informa-
tion may be wanted, and test
plots, under different conditions.
sowed. Thus will they get an
to the question, will al
falfa grow in this county, The
are not limited to
the answering ola single prob
lem.
Every county in Missouri may
have an agricultural experiment
station if it wants it, but il may
not be possible to reach all at
once. 1t will be a case of first
come, first served"
The Lexington intelligencer., 1909-03-13
State Highway Department.
Columbia, Mo-, February, 1909.
Circuit Court Proceedings.

4
The Higginsville term of the
circuit court was in session
Monday and Tuesday. Present.
Judge Samuel Davis; stenogra.
pher, j. L. Roberts; circuit
clerk j. W. Sydnor and deputy
j. B. Santmeyer; sheriff, w. S.
Peacock and deputy Irving With.
ers.
Jerry Barton VS. Matte Bar
ton divorce; decree for plaintiff.
Joseph Haas VS. c. A. Benton,
continued generally by consent.
Fannie Kuhl-Greer VS. ). W.
Brandau ct al, continued.
David A. Stanley VS. Kansas
City, st. Louis & Chicago Rail
way Co., dismissed at cost of
plaintiff,
S. N. Groves VS. F. w. Coover,
continued.
Twenty-one paving cases from
Lexington were continued to the
September term.
Catherine L. Robinett VS.
Grand Lodge A. 0. U. w. of
Missouri, continued.
National Fire Insurance Co. VS.
Chicago & Alton Railway Co.,
dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
COncordia Fire Insurance, VS.
Chicago & Alton Railway Co., !,
dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
Mollie Franklin VS. Edward
Franklin, divorce; continued.
Mollie Franklin VS. Edward
Franklin, maintenance; contin-
ued.
Matte B. Keith VS. VIM. Keith,
Jr, divorce; dismissed at cost of
plaintiff.
Henry Woods VS. Mary Woods,
divorce; decree given plaintiff.
Samuel Field VS. David Massey
continued.
American Bank VS. Rebecca
Horn, scire sacias; judgment for
revival.
Ordered that all cases not
otherwise disposed of be contin-
ued until September term and
court adjourned. -Jeffersonian.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1909-03-13
The Confederate Reunion.

Col. James Gordon has been in
correspondence with G. G. Cat
ron, adjuntant general and chief
of staff of Missouri Division with
headquarters at Carthage, with
reference to the reunion this
year. A wish had been ex-
pressed by some of our citizens
that Marshall invite the ex-COn-
federates to hold their state
meeting in Marshall, and some
definite actions should be taken
in the matter. With our present
hotel accommodations we could
take care of the delegates nicely
and the reunion would not only
be pleasant occurrence for our
city, but would be ad-
vantageous. There are some
things expected of our citizens,
the cost of which, Mr.. Catron
thinks, will be about $500. J. w.
Halliburton, major general com
manding the division, has also
been corresponding with Mr..
Gordon with reference to the
matter, and the following is a
clipping from his letter:
Mexico and Springfield will
also probably be applicants for
the reunion. My objection to
Springfield is that in 1906 the re-
union was held at Joplin, in
Southwest Missouri; in 1907
it was held at Fulton, and in 1908
it was held at Nevada, in the
southwest part of state. 1t
seems to me that it onght to go
North Missouri or to North
Central Missouri this year.
Either your place or Mexico
would be a good place to hold the
reunion. Marshall Democrat
News.