davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-26
A Bad Move.

Editor Walker, OF the Clinton Ga
zette. has the thing sized up about
right In the following editorial re-
garding the saloon proposition at Full
ton:
A petition has been filed with the
county court OF Fulton county asking
for a vote on July IA. in the corpora
ton OF Fulton to determine whether
saloons shall again be opened there.
The Leader seems disposed to favor
the saloon and sets forth that the
proposition to license saloons In the
city Is backed by men who have or
ganized themselves into a business
mems league to better the financial,
moral and general conditions of Full
ton. OF course We understand that
no man can or does favor the sa-
loon on moral grounds-that is out of
the question. prepostrous on the face
of IL. AS to financial and general in
terests." the only question is, whose
financial and general interests? That
the financial and general interests
OF the Ford brothers. Nichols and
Stegg and a number OF other old
time well-known citizens OF Fulton
would be benefited IL they could a.
gain set up In business In that city
is sure thing. Likewise the finan-
csal and general interests of the
horde Of gamblers, hold-up men, lewd
women and hangers-on who would
come In with the saloons. There Is
a large class Of people living in Full
ton and within from one to twenty
miles Of the town whose financial
and general interests would suffer II
saloons were again opened in that
town. Possibly the petitioners for
this vote do not care so much about
this class of people.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-26
AHard Blow.

The government has hit the Ken
lucky sheep industry a hard blow by
sending out the following order:
you are informed that amend
ment to BAL. order lag, which
places a Federal quarantine on Ken
tcnky sheep on account of the exist
ence Of scabies. provides that all dip
pings. required under the regulations
in order that sheep may be moved in
terstate. shall be done at points
where Federal inspection is maintain
ed. Louisville is, at present, the only
place In the State where dipping ia
cilities are available and bureau in
spectors stationed, but IL proper yard
ing and dipping facilities should be
installed at other points, the Secre-
tary of Agriculture will. no doubt.
consider the ACCESSIBILITY of maintain
ing inspectors at such places for the
purpose OF inspecting and dipping
sheep for the convience of shippers.
"Sheep intended for interstate
movements as the result of being
dipped must be accompanied by a Ger
tificate showing the date and man
ner in which the work was perform
ed. as well as other necessary data. "
This will certainly knock the starch
out of sheep raising in Fulton county.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-26
5 Per Cent Raise.

The tax payers OF Fulton County
will be delighted to learn that the
State Board OF equalization has In
creased the assessment OF the county
five per cent, McCracken 10 per cent,
Graves and Marshall 10 each. Hick-
man 20, and Ballard and Carlisle 20
per cent each. The first raise OF
Futon was 25. A committee protest
ed and 20 per cent was taken off.
Must the horse go? rs the anxious
query OF the Illinois Farmer. To be
sure he must 20 and the faster the
better. Who wants horse that does
not go? In these automobile speed
days the faster the horse can go the
better we like him. and soon nobody
will be satisfied with less than a
two-minute clip.
Mrs. Carl Estes. age 81. died at her
home in Clinton. Saturday. following
a short illness. Deceased was a sis
ter OF r. l.. Smith and J.. Kelly Smith.
two well known attorneys.
What's the use to pay $50 for a
bathroom when ] sell the complete
outfit. hot and cold water and all
accessories, for only se.5o.--L. A.
Brock
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-26
Announcement.

| take this means of informing my
friends that on and after June 1, 1910,
| will make Hickman my permanent
business location. will open thor
oughly equipped dental parlors on
the second floor of the LaClede build
ing and will appreciate your patron
age. ]. o. STUBS.
Dentist.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-26

The Lucille Weekly Squirt offers
a reward Of $1,000. 10000 for a recipe
that will make strawberry shortcake
that is one-tenth as good as this one.
II win not be published again this
season. so you had better put 1t In
your cook book for future reference.
Two cups of flour. two teaspoons Of
baking powder. two tablespoons of
butter or lard. one egg. one cup Of
sugar, one cup OF milk. Bake In two
layers. butter them while hot. and
put crushed strawberries between the
layers.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-26

Geo. Jackson. a negro, is to hang
tomorrow at Charleston, unless Gov
ernor Hadley sees fit TO interfere.
which is not regarded as likely. He
will pay the extreme penalty OF the
law for rape committed upon the per-
son of Mrs. Henderson. near Birds
Point last winter. Sheriff Cupp has
had SO many requests for admission
that he has decided to draw off the
number allowed by law by lot. and
each person registered with him viii
have one chance to see the exeeu-
ton.
vsur parties ere not eemplsts IN.
lee REo V vsi.--cessllIs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-26
ALL SOR1S.A-Akys1

,oo acre farm to seII--ksnnedy.
houses and lots to seII--kennedy.
We guarantee our work.--Moore a
Niver
sam salmon LET, Monday night for
shport.
Don't forge, to renew your sub
rrlpllOn.
We serve REo-Harris Ice Cream
arlors.
A complete bathroom for $3.50. l..
Brock
FOR anything In the Bond Addition
e Kennedy.
NJ Green. OF Alabama. Is here
is wSek on business.
LET Moore and oliver do that IA.
n hanging and painting.
hickman Furniture Co. headquart-
for undertakers goods.
Bultes Excellence and Autumn
ai-bcst flour made-Trayis.
h our work don't suit you IL don't
n you a cent.--Moore a Oliver.
Thai disc culuyator 10 duh isnt
r. J.. Gray can make IL better
NJ a new one.
Miss Bonnie Carpenter returned
lday from Nashville where she had
10 iof a week.
Nn Bowers left Friday on an cx.
ded visit TO relatives In Memphis
y Pafagould. Ark.
Miss katherine Jones returned TO
ykinsVle. saturday after a visit
Miss Mabel Wilson.
Nh Myrue Jackson. OF New Mex.
Is here the guest OF her mother.
j. S. Cayitt. on Troy avenue.
Miss Victoria Bondurant spent
, days with her sister. Mrs. Hardy
goa. in Union city. this week.
have the grades aud prices. DO
forget TO have your grocer III
ur Orden with flour sold W Travis
Misses Estello Reneau and Cecil
|rucs are visiting Misses Frankye
d Nell Peaylcr. at Three states,
j week.
Tom French arrived here from Roa-
ke, Va, sunday. 10 visit his moth
hrs. Il. I. Tyler. Tom hasn't
N home for about two years.
Circuit Court Clerk wess Morris
y deputy. Miss Effie Bruer. OF
leknan. spent Monday night with
Norris sister. Mrs. Jasper Book
pa. near Beclerton. Clinton Gazette
Miss Mena Diestelbrink and Miss
pa Bartlett viii leave Friday for
pckport, Ky. 10 spend several
eeks with Mrs. q. h. bartlett The
u probably be away from hickman
Iul autumn.
Miss Lillian Johnston. who has
Pea teaching music at Hickman Col
Ne for The past two years. left
onday Tor her home in Ripley. Tenn
'As Johnston made many staunch
ienda while here.
Ms. Clarence Graham and Miss
fekner spent sunday In Union City.
Mn. Anna Wen arrived here Fri
~ iof u short visit. aud Is stopping
lhe lAClcde Hotel. Airs. Well is
route 10 her summer home Ia
|lariotte. Mich. after spending the
|lh1er in California.
The COURIER expected 10 procure
'Alaaeripts and print In full this
|eeA l1o baccalaureate sermon which
pa delivered at the Court House. ON
unuay May 10 by Rev. ID. q. Wright.
raaueah. Unfortunately We have
pulled to get this sermon. which was
'he Of the very best ever heard In
tA city. His subject was "What is
''Ah taken from Psalms s:4. 1t
'~ masterful address from start
Misunderstanding and instructive.
ne service was conducted under the
'usp'ees of the Episcopal church this
ear.
Mrs h. NJ. Case entertained inform
!" Wednesday afternoon OF last
'eeA at Rock In honor Of the gradu-
''ns class Of Hickman College and
''aS Dotue Davidson. who graduates
muslc at Union City. Honeysuckle !
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-26

Childrens Day exercises will be
held at the First Methodist Church
in this city on the first Sunday morn
in June at II o'clock. A very inter-
esting special program has been pre-
pared for this occasion and everybody
Is cordially invited to be present.
Come out and encourage the children
with your presence.
o.
Methodist Church Services: The
pastor. Rev. q. w. Wilson, will hold
services In East Hickman Chapel on
Friday evening at 7:45 .. m. Sunday
School at the usual hour. s:45 sun
day morning. The pastor VIII preach
at 1880 a. m, and 7:45 p. N. His
discourse at the evening hour will be
on Echoes from the General Confer
ence." A cordial invitation IL extend
ed for all the services. Children's
Day will be at 11:00 q. m. first sun
day In June.
The Southern Baptist convention In
session OF Baltimore. decided to hold
its next session In Jacksonville. Fla.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-26
]. B. MINER. Com.

The Courier's Want Column" ID
sure to find you . buyer. Costs ls
for each word. Try II
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
Are You Getting
What's Coming To You
Food That Is Eaten and UHdigesied Is Waste Of Time
and Vital Energy


It is a true saying, and one that has
never been refuted, that, 1T is not alone
what you eat that builds you up and
supplies heat, energy and strength. and
rebuilds the tissues and cells of the body,
but what you digest of the food eaten"
The great Importance of the digestive
and nutritional processes and their re-
lation TO the proper maintenance of
good health has long been recognized
by physicians
The person whose digestive and nu-
tritiVe functions are adequately per
formed generate within himself a
power of resistance aga inst which dis
ease or disease germs will battle in vain.
Every normal person possesses a GER
tain amount or resisting power, and
when. the functions OF digestion are up
to the highest point of activity and ca
pabiiity they create conditions which
are very unfavorabfe 20 the growth or
development of disease germs, while on
the other hand. should the nutrltional
and digestive powers fall below the
average, germs develop rapidly and the
system falls an easy victim to disease
The Importance of the stomach in the
ma aintenance OF the general health. and
the power 10 resist disease Of bacterial
fnvs sion. cannot he overesfimsfed. and
If this organ is weak and inefficient you
are simply not getting what should be
coming to your general system from the
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30

food ingested. and the constitutions is
being partially starved.
IL IS always an easy natter to get all
that IS coming to your system from the
1000 eaten when you use STUA RT' s
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS after meals In
no other anti-dyspepsia remedy can YOU
got so much digestive power as is en-
bodied In These tablOts q single grain
OF which will quickly digest 9 000
grains of all kinds of food
When you use these tablets yo hoys
the absolute assurance that all of the
nutritious food eaten will be digesfed
and -assimilated, and viii go 10 build nm
new tissue and new cells: and when the
buildIng-up processes OF the BODY are
equal to, or in excess Of the tearing
down processes. then the good health
and integrity of the entire general sys
paired.
Purchase g. box of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Taplets from your druggist for so cents
and use, them regularly In order 10
make sure that YOUR body and ali IFS
organs are receiving from the food All
the nutriment necessary to keen n
built up and enable IL to resist disease
A postal card mailed TO the F. A. stuart
Co, 50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich.
will bring free sample of this great
remedy for dyspepsia and INDIGESTION.
by return mail.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
PROFESSION OF FRIENDSHIP

Sare Processes the greatest friendship to
trr and ] think Tou know him better than
one else snd tbis is certainly the worst
-'iafl01 We have lie viii make about ~
tsToshle and about 500 unfsvora bic reports.
fle thiugs VII commence to drop viii
He amusing.
In second letter from bennett n
Fchwariz, dated Seattle. July ., 1909
occurs this para graph;
Giavis has these coal cases on the brain
snn oan not see ANYTHING but Just line
hsre told him bow n looks TO and have
reminded him ~ everything that have
Done for him and thar Il looks ~ II he
were returning our favors BY not standing bv
ro8 on would act under similar circunl-
stances II looks little trescherous to
no fts calling IN the forestry
QUEST FOR CLAWS MOTIVE
There was also introduced in this
ronnection this telegram from Schwartz
10 bennett, dated Washington, July q:
Department has letter from secretary Of
arriclilture. originating IN forest service,
asking postponement n the Cunningham
learincs until November. Shaw saws CLAWS
wrote ~ wired him recently in matter Re.
Quire RiaFls 70 show son copy Of his letter
lo shaw. ID being necessary 10 determine mo
i've behind agrcultures request Tor such
long delay
CLAWS explained that he had asked
Shaw By telegram 10 come 10 Seattle
80 cooperate with him on the Cum
ningham claims, as several were in
forest reserves This was how the
forestry bureau first came into the
controversy officially
DIRECTIONS FOR APPOINTMENTS
Another letter was from Bsllinger to
Schwa rtz. dated Boise Idaho, July %,
1903. in which the secretary OF the
interior said among other things:
I an just advised by Commisioner bennett
~ Tour telegram ~ reference TO the increase
DO The number Of special agents IN the ex-
rerfed class. ] desire thar you, in making
anT ~ these appointments II addition 70
rae president being consulted Postmaster
General Hitchcock he also conSulted pro
4 rided rho apponfpoS are not directly sIg-
resfPl br fbr president.
NELSON LECTI RES CLAWS
The morning session had not pro-
Ceeded far when Senator Nelson clsshed
With the witness, who had intimated.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
Federal Officials Reveal
Distrust of Their Fellows

n he of written by
crooked" said CLAWS,
all Denheu
said 10 me" letter the
chic
that heart is
unpleasant
as he can"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30

Creamy of San Francisco. alleging de-
sertion-
They were married at Chicago July
2S. 1905, and he charges that she de-
serted him in San Francisco the fol-
lowing December, just before Christ
mas
The case is returnsble in the March
term.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
FAMOUS STORY TELLER
SEIZED BY PNEUMONIA
SeumaS McManus Suddenly
Stricken at Ann Arbor

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Jan. 2o-Seu-
mas McManus, the Irish story teller,
who appeared here last night in a lee
ture to the students at Michigan uni
versity, was unable to finish his ad-
dress owing to illness. He was taken
to a hospital where physicians dag
nosed his CASE as incipient pneumonia.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30

Rev. George T. Baker. rector of the
Church of the Incarnation in Santa
Rosa, will preach his farewell sermon
tomorrow, as he retires on February
/, in accordance with his resignation
presented several weeks ago. On the
return of his wife about February 10
from a visit in Australia, Rev. and Mrs.
Baker will go to New York, where he
expects to engage in missionary work.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
E0lIWENT o. INNncENr EA-rs

Mhc he looks uEoceBtly ~ me. vet can
-ff fhai rs hesrf IS bad. though why ii
Naol0 0a can not tel. except that be
wanted fH drag tho cases ouf He mar be-
t.rofre NJ course. IN his idea thar hc has
nen Eren tune and opportunity He
ilst Ec VIII h~lp sheridan aI he
hg- is DOT human nature Or ST
fs f'nan naiure- The atmosphere is
good ar sIi.
~ fe Is playing tie forestry there l. no
't.n- Inc Innocent look he gave me when
i10 hin 10 Wss dragging in Shaw etc
7e moro was m necessity vas hesursfuI
Itt f7~ also ~ lked conservation very strong
.r- CLAWS fa iking conserTar rinn. All round
r-- and he Us preparing to be a. un-
tl's-anf - &c can Al least. that IS my so
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN
is SUED FOR DIVORCE
[SpesiuI Dispatch 10 The Call

BOSTON. Mass, Jan. 29-F'rank D.
Creamy of Boston has brought suit in
the Suffolk divorce court of Boston for
divorce from his wife. Martha 3,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
UndermusHns

Among the splendid values left from the
White Sale, which ends tomorrow, are the fol-
lowing underwear bargains. Madeira hand en-
broidered and hand made garments. Bohemian
hand embroidered but not hand sewed garments
and French hand, embroidered and hand made
garments. These prices are really lower than it
seems possible to buy them for again and the
savings exceedingly generous ones.
In addition to the large assortment on hand
of all practical undergarments such as corset
covers, drawers, gowns, chemises, petticoats
combinations and bridal sets,>the following few
specials added to make the last day as great
the first and one of unprecedented value
giving.
GOWNS:
In round, square, or high neck lace or en-
broidery trimmed, CSC and S1.45
PETTICOATS:
Hemstitched, and embroidery and lace
trimmed, CSC, $1.45, S1.95, s2.45. sass
DRAWERS:
Open closed, lace or embroidery trimmed,
45c. 75c, o5c
CORSET COVERS:
Perfect fitting and in many pretty styles
45c, 75c. CSC
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
MINISTER ACCEPTS
CALL TO SAN JOSE
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

HEALDSBURG, Jan. 29.-Rev. George
Brewster Jr., pastor of the Christian
church, has accepted a call to the First
Christian church in San Jose.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-03
Tree Dedicated to G. PinchOt.

San Rafael, Cal, May 3.-One of
the largest giant redwood trees in
Muirwoods National park has been
dedicated to Clifford Pinchot, under
the auspices of the Sierra club. The
ceremonies were witnessed by 1000
people Permission to name trees
was received from Secretary Balm
ger who, in his letter to the club.
said that while it was not customary
to name trees in national parks after
living persons, still in this case he
took great pleasure in granting the
request.
With the exception of the Roose-
Welt tree in the Yosemite national
park, the. Pinchot tree is the only
one in the national forests named
after living person.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-03
TO STUDY STORED EGGS
Agents of Agricultural Department
Begins Collection Of Speci-
mems in New York.

New York, May 3.-The wholesale
egg dealers and owners of storage
warehouses in New York and vicinity
were visited today by an agent OF
the department of agriculture, which
has directed the collection of speci-
mems of eggs from various sections
of the country. The eggs are to be
sent to Washington. where they will
be kept through the summer in or
der to determine. under the eye OF
government experts, just what change
takes place under various conditions
Some of the eggs will be kept in
coolers similar to those of storage
warehouses, others will be packed
and preserved according to the vari-
Gus methods known to the trade.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-03
Carlberg-Means.

In the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gun
Their Carlberg prettily decorated with
red carnations, smilax, easter lilies
palms, ferns and roses, Miss Bessie
Louise Carlberg, of Wenatchee, and
Frank Horace Means, of Idaho Falls
Idaho, were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony at p. m. yesterday,
the Rev. DR.. Stevenson officiating.
The little romance that resulted in
the enjoyable affair yesterday began
in Bolder, Colo, where the two most
interested met at the university. At
ter the ceremony the happy couple
left on train No. 4 for Idaho Falls,
where Mr.. Means resumes his work
as president of the Security Trust
company
Only the immediate relatives on
both sides were present at the we'd
ding. Thoes in attendance from out
of the city were: Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Means Of Sagnache, Colo, and
Norman Carlberg. of Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-03
COURT HOUSE BLOTTER

Deed-Emil B.. Norell to w. R.
Prowell ct al, lots II and IL, block
4. Leavenworth Garden, $3.50.
Mortgage-Almond G. Pennil to
Amos Edmunds, lots 1 and 2 of Sec.
6, in 1923, also land in 31-29-23,
$500.
Deed-Frank S. Converse ct ux.
to Ben F. Little, lots in Lake Park,
Lakeside, $3.50.
Deed-Francis M. Boyles ct ux. to
F. w. Easley ct AL, 8 9-16 in 1928
%. $500.
Mortgage-O.. A. Hoag ct ux. to
Randa Vernon, acres in lot A, of
27-21, 1925.
Deed-Lewis j. Nelson ct ux. to
Swatwill Inv. Co., lots in Leaven-
worth Land Co.'S First add. $4,000.
Deed-Leavenworth Land Co. to
Swatwell Inv. Co., water right, 81.
Mortgage-Cora A. Netterfield ct
vir. to Robert Livingstone, 80 acres
in 2S-22-20, $4,000.
Mortgage. Gilbert Lardin ct ux.
to Robert Livingstone, block Is First
add to Millerdale,. $500.
Mortgages. w. Phillips ct ux. to
Lambert Cadwalader, lots 1, 2, 3, of
block 3S, of G. N. plat, $1,000.
Mortgage-D. B. Espy ct ux. to c..
M. Deniston, lots Z, s, 8, in block 2
Of Bolenbaugh's add, $500.
Mortgage-Walter Olive ct al. to
Central State Bldg. Co., lots 20, q
and % of block 81, Amended G. N.
Plat, $4,000.
Asst. Mtge-Emil B. Norell to w.
H. Halling ct ux., $500.
Deed-Wenatchee Realty & Invest
ment Co. to J. G. Larkin, block 10
OF First add to Milleriale, $4,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-03
Fisherman's Paradise.

Nowhere in the United States can
there be found better trout fishing
than in Chelan county. In this coun-
try, that boasts of it's many valuable
resources and especially its big red
apples, can be found almost every
kind of trout, and the one that is
sought after the most, owing to its
beauty, gameness and excellent IA
vor, the Rainbow certainly leads the
world, and the firm of Breese-Web-
Der company was not so slow in
realizing the value of advertising
Chelan county as fisherman's par
adise and have procured the largest
Rainbow trout ever landed to place
in their window, where everybody
can see it for time at least. This
fish measures 35 inches long and
weighs 11k pounds and was caught
by James D. Lee in Peshastin creek,
with Breese-Webber tackle, and the
firm feels justly proud of the fact.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-03
Rising Time for Uomet.

San Francisco, May 3.-AmateuI
astronomers who want to get up be-
fore Halley's comet any day this
week will have to rise early.
The comet will be visible along
the Pacific coast from its rising time
until the sun rises. Here is the com.
cts rising time during the week:
Tuesday, 2:48 ga a. m.
Wednesday, 2:4Sk a. m.
Thursday, 2:4SA a. m.
Friday: 2:48 a. m.
Saturday, 2:471a a. m.
Sunday, 2:47 a. m.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-03
Wenatchee People in the Methow

j. w. Boulger, a civil engineer of
Wenatchee, arrived on yesterday
stage to survey ditch for Hudson
brothers up the Twisp.
w. N. Pate of Wenatchee, wha has
been visiting his son at Lucerne
ranch several days. returned to We
natchee the first of the week.
H. s. Crowl, secretary and treas
urer of the Wenatchee Produce COM
pany, and brother of r. s. Crowl, of
the Odessa Record, visited the valley
this week in the interests of his
firm.
Clyde Green, of Wenatchee, who
with his brother, William, have been
improving their fine holdings in the
Burke-Lehman orchard tracts, re-
turned to Wenatchee a few days ago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-03

AGED PEDESTRIAN ENDED HIS
GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAL
WALK LAST NIGHT IN NEW
YORK.

New York May 3.-When Edward
Payson Weston, the ~ year old Pc
destrian, tramped into the City Hall
park at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
he completed the greatest transcon-
tinental walk ever undertaken.
The walk has been completed in a
length of time that will probably
stand as record for years. The aged
pedestrian left Yonkers early in the
morning, and hundreds of spectators
travelled with the old man as he
wendell his way towards his goal.