davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-15
AUCnONEER WATTS
REPORTS PREW|TT SALE

Auctoneer H. r. Watts reports
the sale Of Mr.. George Prewitt 5 IL
miles on the Mt. Sterling pike as at
tended by a large crowd.
Good prices We're realized, some of
them being:
One pair of Swear old mules, 1910
Mulch cows $32, $3.50, and $47
Jersey, $40.
Two heifers, weight 500 pounds,
$27,75.
One yearling steer, $25.75.
Brood sows. $40 to $40.
One lot shOats, weight 40 pounds,
$500.
Corn in crib, $4.10 per barrel.
Bacon, shoulder IL cents, sides
IL 1-2 cents and hams ID 1-2 cents.
Lard, 13 cents.
Fodder, 80 to 35 cents.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-15
MASQUERADE
BIG SUCCESS
Miss Carrie Lee Warner Wins First
Prize, Mr.. Pre:dtt Browne, Sec
ond, And Mr.. Glenn Browning,
Third.

A large crowd was present for the
masquerade party given at the Au-
ditOrinn on Wednesday evening.
About seventy-fivs skaters were
on the floor, the costumes represent
ing a witch. an Indian maid, a Gyp-
sy Queen. an old colored man, He
brew peddlers, cOwgirls, tramps,
clowns and indeed almost every
conceivable idea.
The first prize was awarded to
Miss Carrie Lee Warner, who as the
Indian maiden had one o. tle iilc.,
make ups ever seen here.
The impersonation Of an old
Southern darkey was splendidly
done by Mr.. Prewitt Browne, who
was given the second prize.
Mr.. Glenn Browning, as a clown,
was the winner Of the third prize.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-15
TOBACCO MARKET
HOLDING UP WELL

The Planters Loose Leaf House
sold about 1880 lbs, Thursday
Of very common grades. Bidding
was active and a large crowd was
present: Green and frozen sold at
prices ranging from 1920 to $3.50
per hundred.
The market for red tobacco was
much stronger than it has been at
any previous market this year.
Several crops Of common, mean
grades from Montgomery county
sold at an average of from $6.17 to
$3.50 per hundred.
Several red crops sold at prices
ranging from SO to Sill per hundred.
Warner G. N1:scr, &C Montgomery
county, sold crop of red tobacco
at fair price, part of which was of
fair color at $3.50 per hundred.
DR.. Duerson & Sanders, a crop of
crop Of common grade, dark tobac-
co at an average of $6.17 per hum
bred.
Hainline & Bowen, crop of dark
tobacco at an average Of 1888 per
hundred.
A few baskets of old tobacco sold
at from $25 to $41 per hundred.
There were only few reflections.
Next sale will be held next Mon
day.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-15
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
HAS Been ARRANGED
Miss Mabel Robbins, County School
Superintendent of Bourbon, is
Doing Excellent Work.

Paris, KY, Feb. 15.-The follow
ing excellent program, which has
been arranged by the County School
Superintendent, Miss Mabel Robbins,
for the Bourbon County Teachers
Association on Saturday, February
IL, is of special Importance and in
terest to the teachers, patrons, and
pupils of the rural schools.
Morning session.
1915 Devotional Exercises -.
Supt. George W. Chapman, Paris.
10 :25 Address of Welcome
Prof. B. NJ. Roberts, Bourbon county
10 :35-Response-Prof. C. II.
Dietrich, Winchester.
1O:45-Addrcss- agriculture in
Schools. Prof. T. r. Bryant, State
University.
. IL :30-Address-P Prof. X. G..
Stoll, Eastern Kentucky State Nor
mai, Richmond.
12 :0G-"Address-"'The Relation
of Home to Schoor'-Supt. r. d.
Squires, Carlisle.
Adjournment for noon.
ess-"Teaching Eng
lish in Rural Schools''-Dr. A. S.
Mckenzie, State University.
2:cG-AIdrcs5-G,.-... .o,:n Little,
Louisville.
2:30-Address- "Consolidation of
Rural Schools"-Hon. T. w. Vinson,
Frankfort.
Standardization Anna j..
Hamilton, State University.
3:30-Address-"The Mission of
the Public SchooI"-Col. C. NJ. Best.
Millersburg.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-15
IMITATION OF
LARGE CLASS
Winchester Lodge, No. 8i2, Frater-
nal Brotherhood, Holds Meeting
Followed by Delightful Luncheon.

Winchester Lodge, No. S12, the
Fraternal Brotherhood, had nice
class Of new members initiated We'd
nesday night.
The class had been secured by j.
W. Bartlett, organizer, who has been
doing some good work in Winchester
for the past few weeks in spite of the
unfavOrable weather.
State Manager l.. L. Hill, and
Mrs. Hill were present and assisted
in the carrying out of some new
degree work, which was directed in
first class form by Benjamin S.
Bartlett, who knows how to conduct
lodge work in first class style as
well as raise fine chickens.
After the splendid meeting. the
members enjoyed a fine lunch and all
went home feeling they had spent
a most pleasant and profitable even
ing.
The Fraternal Brotherhood has a
number of young men on its member,
ship rolls, and they find it much
more to their advantage to spend an
evening improving themselves among
good people than loafing around
pool rooms and similar places.
Organizer Bartlett promises an
other larger class for Wednesday
evening. February %. All members
are requested to be present AMI en-
JOY some more new work under the
direction of B. S. Bartlett.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-15

WANTED-l0O boys to join the
"Boys Corn Club" Of Clark
county. The seed corn will be fur
nished free by the Commissioner
of Agriculture, and will be dis:I-
buted from my Office. The teach
ers throughout the country are
requested to take this matter up
with their respective schools eth
err in person of by mail. Any boy
between and Is years Of age Is
eligible to enter this contest, and
will be required to cultivate one.
half or an acre of land All those
that desire to enter this contest
will notify me at once in order
that I may report to the Commits
sioner of Agriculture.
]. E. Lanter, Superintendent
Clark County Schools.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-15
LIFE OF ALEX
SK0vGAARD
Famous Danish violinst is to Appear
Here Soon Under Auspices of
D. A. RS.

Alex Skovgaard, the famous Dan
ISL violinist, is to appear soon in
this city. Skovgaard was bern in
Copenhagen on May 20, 1875. In
this instance, As so often happens.
"coming events cast their shadows
before" As by some curious in
stinct the child from the very first
showed how the drift of his nature
turned. Tley tell of him that when
he was only three years old the only
toys which seemed to interest him
we're TINY wooden violins. Before
he was five, happening to lay hand,
upon some discarded violin strings,
he extemporized an instrument from
these and an old cigar box. But
the stick which had to do duty for
bow was inadequate and his in
cessant cry was for a real bow.
When his nurse bought him one at
the modest outlay of twenty-seven
cents he was musician, and soon
was able to play many tunes on
this primitive apparatus, to dis own
great delight and the wondering ad-
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-15
BANQUET IS VERY
MUCH ENJOYED
Mr.. George e. Tomlinson Acted as
Tcastmaster, And Several SpIend-
id Addresses Were Made.

The banquet given by the Woman,
Wesley Adult Bible Glass, of the
Methodist church to the men of the
church at the Fraternity Building
Wednesday evening was one of the
prettiest and most enjoyable ever
given in the city. The tables were
beautifully decorated and the menu
faultless. There were about 12O
present.
George E. Tomlinson, Superin-
tendent of the Sunday School, was
POSTMASTER, and good one he was
Speeches were made by DIR. ]. L
Clark, President of Kentucky Wes-
cyan College; Prof. W. S. Ander-
son, Rev. Leonidas Robinson, DR..
Chas. Bulla, and Rev. o. j. Chandler
All of the talks were highly enjoyed.
The feature of the occasion was
The address, Of DR.. Bulla, who held the
attention of the audience from start
to finish and many said it was the
greatest treat in this line they had
ever had.
A rising vote of thanks was given
the ladies who gave the banquet and
made such success of it.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-15
WINTER SCHOOL
OF METHODS
Will Be Held In Louisville, Under
Auspices Of Kentucky Sunday
School Association.

Under the auspices of the Ken
lucky Sunday School Association, a
Winter School of Methods will b
held in Louisville, beginning Febru-
airy %, and continuing through
March 1. This is intended for all
ministers. superintendent, officers
and teachers in Sunday Schools,
and for all who are interested in
learning the practical methods and
educational plans that are being
used in religious instruction TODAY.
A very choice faculty has been Sc
cured. Prof. j. W. McGothlin, d.
d., of the Southern Baptist Theolog-
zeal Seminary, will be the Dean.
Prof. Robinson. of the Baptist Sem
mary. will deliver the lectures on
Bible study. Prof. Henry Cope, of
Chicago, the adult department; Mrs.
HutsOn. of st. Louis, the secondary
division; Mrs. Phoebe Curtis. OF
Columbus, o., Miss Margaret Ora
HON, of West Virginia, and Miss
Mamie Lee Frayser, the elementary
department. DIR. Franklin Neil
fresh, of Chicago. the teacher train,
ing; Rev. Geo. Trull, of New York
City, missions; Prof. r. H. Cross
field, of Lexington; Rev. Geo. A. Jop-
lin, Mr.. Walter Frazee and Mr.. Lew
is Ensminger. of Louisville, will also
give instruction in organization,
grading, temperance and school
In connection with the school, Rev.
Rufus Weaver, of Nashville, will lee
ture each night.
For full information write to the
Kentucky Sunday School Associa-
ton, Trust Building, Louisville, NY.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-15
MEETING Of SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKERS
is Desired by Rev. Geo. A. Joplin, of
Louisville, Who Will Makt Ad-
dress on Sunday Afternoon.

Sunday afternoon at three o'clock
in the Sunday School room at the
Methodist church, Rev. Geo. A. Jop-
lin, Secretary of the Kentucky
Sunday School Association, wants to
meet all of the ministers, teachers
and Sunday School workers of the
city and county.
Having just returned from a con-
ference of the General Secretaries of
the United States and Canada,
which met in New Orleans. he has
some important plans for work to
present, and full attendance is
most earnestly requested.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-15
KENTUCKY. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1871

furniture, carpets, rugs, ETC., COM
pose the stock, and the prices are as
low as is consistent with the quality
of the goods. ~
The new building is one of the
most substantial and up-to-date in
the city. The first floor is used by
Mr.. Human as a business room, the
third as a storage room, and the
second, which consists of eleven
rooms, is leased in flats.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-15
MARKETS

Cincinnati. Feb. 14.-Cattle-
Slow and easy at Tuesdays prices;
shippers $5.5O@6.75, choice to ex-
ira $6.85@7; butcher steers $1,000
$3.50, good to choice $5.25@6, COM
mon to fair $4.25@5; heifers, extra
$5.50@6, good to choice $4.50@
$685., common to fair $3@4.25;
COWS, extra $4.5O@5, good to choice
$4@4.50, common to fair $1.75@
1915, Gamers $1.5O@2.75; bulls
steady to slow; bolognas $4@5, .ex-
ira $5.1O@5.25; fat bulls $4.75@
1925; mich cows slow.
Calves-Opened steady. closing
easy; extra $s.5O@S.75; fair to
good $6.5O@S.5O, common and large
s4@7.75.
Hogs-Market quiet; packers and
butchers Toe lower; light shippers
and pigs 1O@15c lower; selected
heavy shippers $6.35@6.4O; mixed
packers $6.2O@6.25, stays 1905;
common to choice heavy fat sOws
extra $685., light ship
pers $5.35@6.1O; pigs (110 TBS. and
less) $4.25@5.1O.
Sheep-Steady; extra $3.63@3.75
good to choice $3.50 $50: common
to fair $1.25G3. yearlings $4.25@
1926.
Lambs-Steady; extra $4,000
1913. good to choice $4,000, COM
mon to fair $4.25@6.90.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-15
MEETING Of KENTUCKY
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Will Be Held in Louisville on June
25-27.-Large Attenda'1ce is Ex-
nected.
pected.

The Kentucky Educational Asso-
citation is THE organized leader ill
matters educational in the state, and
its plain duty is to make a supreme
effort to improve the content, the
organization and the administration
of the public schools. If the organ
lied teachers of the state do not take
and maintain an intelligent and patri-
otto lead in these matters which en-
brace their life work, have they any
cause to complain if others assume
their abdicated leadership. One part
of our school system cannot suffer
without all parts suffer. 1t is the
duty of every man and woman en-
gagged in school work Of every grade
any kind to put Ibis shoulder to the
wheel and assist in lifting the
schools out of the rut of. indifference
Nero fiddled while Rome burned; let
no school men bicker while the chill
dren of the state suffer. 1t is the
duty of every teacher to attend the
annual meeting of this Association
and to lend his hand and heart to
the great work it is doing. The
next meeting will be held in Louis
vile June 1921.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-15
INVITATION HAS
BEEN RECEIVED
BY County Superintendent J. E..
lanter to Attend Bourbon County
Teachers Association.

The Superintendent of Bourbon
County Schools has extended an in
katation to- Superintendent Lanter
and the teachers of Clark county to
attend the Bourbon County Teach
ers' Association at Paris, Saturday,
February IL.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-15
miration Of the neighbOrs, who
were astCunded at his skill.

miration Of the neighbors, who
were astCunded at his skill.
Such unusual gift demanded rec
OgnitiOn, so that, as result by the
time he was six, he had a real little
violin and was taking lessons. This
continued under various teachers in
Copenhagen till he was twelve, when,
to his great joy, he was allowed to
go to Berlin and given the Opportu-
nifty of fine teaching at the hands of
Carl Hair, the leading violinist of
the Royal Opera there.
But now, OH the ddath of his
mother, from whom he had inherited
his musical genius, he was face to
face with new difficulty. Playing
was all very well as a young mans
amusement. To think of it as he
now inevitably did, as a life calling
was another thing. The keen, prac-
teal business sense of his father
would have none CT it, and help from
this quarter was denied him.
But opposition is never a real OBJ
stacle to genius, and at the age of
twenty he returned to Berlin and
there, with the recognition of real
talent which SO constantly distin-
glishes the masters, Joseph Joachim,
the king of violinists, took him as
pupil for three years.
By this time, though, it was obvi-
Gus even to his father that Axel
SkOvgaard was destined to the life
service of his art, and so it was
that when in 1899 an opportunity
came of buying the magnificent Stra-
divlius violin on which Skovgaard
now always plays, parental opposi-
ton gave way to definite and hearty
practical encouragement.
Steadily and surely he began to
make his way as a European per-
former. He had the good fortune to
play tiwce before the late King
Christian of Denmark, at another
time before the late King Oscar of
Sweden, and again to Hakon, the
present King of Norway. He also
won the attention of Wilhelm, EN-
peror of Germany, in 1902, when he
as soloist at the opening
Of the Royal Berlin Academy Of Mu-
sic, with the result that twice since
The Emperor has, through Joseph
Joachim, had him invited to play
at private concerts fin the Royal
Palace in Berlin.
For the past few years he has
been touring the United States,
where, with the assistance Of a sing
err and a pianist, he himself is re-
ponsible for a programme which
proves its worth in that it keeps him
playing every night in spite of the
travelling strain this of necessity i'm
poses.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-15
ONE HUNDRED AND
TWGNTY-THREE PERSONS
Were Served at The Soup House
On Wednesday. Generous Contri-
buttons Are Made.

One hundred and twenty-three
persons were served at the soup
house Wednesday. Contributions
were.
W. o. W. S. to soup house and
50 to Associated Charities.
A friend, 81.
A friend, ST..
A friend, so cents.
A friend, so cents.
The soup house will be open Fri
day and Saturday, and all necessary
articles have been contributed.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-15
TRINITY MISSION

Mr.. Graham Johns wiz conduct
the Sunday school at Trinity Mis-
sion on Sunday, February 18, at 3
O'clock.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-15

FOR SAlE-Two-story frame house
of six rooms. comparatively new.
with nine acres of land in sub
urbs of Winchester. at q very
reasonable price, $1,000.
Groom cottage. stable. Both
comparatively new, lot 50x150; 10
foot ceiling, plastered, suburbs,
Only 500.
Several nice cottages for rent.
FOR SAE|Four Jersey cows, all
giving milk now.
2-15-1t j. n. WHEELER.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
THE LYRIC

Aud Lang Syne.
A Woman Scorned. Biography
Don't mis- this. Shows begin at
7, s and o o'clock. School children
Saturday matinee 5 cents.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-15
AUlD LANG SYNE

'.Auld Lang Syne' is the picture
being shown at the Lyric Theatre.
It is one of the finest ever seen
here, and should be well patronized.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-15

Frankfort, KY. Feb. 15.-Gover-
nor McCreary Wednesday commits
stoned W. P. Walton, of Louisville, a
Colonel on his staff.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-15

FRESH FISh-at J. W. Hollar's,
Friday and Saturday. Both
phones. 2-15-2t
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-15
NOTARY PUBLIC

Mr.. J. Smith Hays, Jr., qualified
as "A notary public in the County
Court.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-15
THOMAS CHARGES HIS
I BILL HAS Been DELAYED
Senator Accuses Railroad Lobby of
Being Responsible For .SIowness
In Printing Measure.

| Frankfort, KY, Feb. 1J.-Senato
Claude M. Thomas, of the Clark.
Bourbon District, started things
in the Senate Wednesday When he
charged that the railroad lobby wa:
responsible for the delay in the
printing of his bill providing that
suits for damages against railroads
may be brought in any county in
which plaintiff resides, if he resid-
es in a county in which the railroad
runs, Introduced by him on january
IS and just returned from the prin-
ter Wednesday, had been deliberately
suppressed and delayed. He asked
that the bill be givelf preference and
advanced to its second reading.
which was done.
81 charge" said Senator Thomas,
"that the lobby here in the interest
of the railroads prevented the speedy
printing of this bill which amends
section 70 of the Civil Code and per-
mits person whose property has
been injured in transit to sue the
railroad company in his home
county"
No Charge Against Printers.
The charges were not made
against the public printer or the
State Printer, for Senator Thomas
realizes the difficulties under which
they are labo1ing to get all of the
Senate and House bills printed or
time. President McDemott and sew
eral Senators asked Senator Thorn
as if he desired an investigation.
He replied that he did not, but had
the bill taken from the calendar and
referred to its proper committee.
Tore will be two sessions day
of tie House and Senate after thi..
week. Both branches passed reso-
lutiors to that effect Wednesday.
Wien the afternoon session of the
Senate convened Senator Ryan
state that the potion on land JOIN
the State Fair GROUNDS, menu py the
State Fair Company, would expire
THU day and could not be renewed
unless the owners were assured by
passing House Bill So that the state
would buy the land. The bill ap-
propriates $4,000 to buy the lane
and part of it vii be decided to
the National Government for a fish
hatchery. The bill pasesd unani-
mously.
Senator Pritchard, chairman of
'the Congressional Redistrictirg
Conittee, reported favorably the bill
agreed on by the joint comittee
Tue sday. The bill was made spec
ial order for Tuesday at IL o'clock.
The Senate refused to make Sen
ate Bill 148 appropriating $4,000
for the Secretary of State a special
order for Friday at IL o'clock.
Senator Salmon called from the
Committee on appropriations Senate
Bill No. 60, increasing the annual
appropriation for the Kentucky
Home Society for colored children
from $4,000 to $4,000, and put it
on its passage. The bill passed;
ayes ~, nays 4.
Mammoth Cave Bill Passes
Senate Bill No. POI. ceding juris-
diction to the United States of GER
tain lands in Edmonson county upon
the establishments of the Mammoth
Gave National Park was passed 81
to 0.
Protests against the NewcOmb Au-
tomobile Bill and against bill pro-
viding for a heavy tax Gu vendors of
medicines from wagons were fled.
All were referred to the Committee
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-15

GOLD FlSh-Special sale at Beans
News Stand Friday and Saturday.
See add on Page three. 2-15-2t
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-15

NOTICE Patterson & Nnnell Spec
ials in ad on Page Two. 2-15-1t
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-15
OFFICE Of ASSOCIATED
CHARITIES MOVED

The Associated Charities office
has been moved from the Fraternity
Building to the re, ms over McCord
& Phillips store.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-15
HAS MOVED TO
NEW BUILDING
Mr.. J. 7. Luman is Now Ready For
Business in Handsome Modern
Building.

Mr.. ]. 7. Luman has moved to his
handsome new building on North
Main street, and is now ready for
BUSINESS.
All the latest styles of high grade
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-15

wINcITsTEEs DEA-aUsTLE
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-12

yet keep my identity In the back
ground. After waiting I'm Augusta one
more week In anxious hope that each
day might bring a letter from her
took the train for Atlanta and there
began a search for the holders of the
mortgage on the Pines. With good
references | presented myself at the
office of one OF the large trust compa-
MES and authorized its agents &c trace
the mortgage and To secure it at any
cost. After weeks OF inceSsant work
we traced the holders somewher in
the southern part of the state. and an
agent of the company was dispatched
there to take up the mortgage. The
utmost caution n necessary to Sc
cure the consent of Bud without eXcit-
ing his suspiciou. The holders of the
paper were instructed to say that they
had to sell and that they had found a
company whose business it was TO
lend money willing to accept it. Moth
ing was said about reducing the inter
est. 1t was not until the transfer had
been accomplished hat it was made
known to Bud that the company had
reduced the interest from 6 to 4 per
cent.
the keeneSt interest. and the officials.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-12

thoughts the picture Of Miss Ellen. and
my heart would swell and tears rush
unbidden to my eyes as | remembered
our parting. There was talk OF wsr
between my country and Spain. but
this interested me little. | seemed to
have lost my sense of the proportion
OF things. Resolved at last to take up
the thread OF my life again and begin
anew. l started for the States. Almost
the first thing | learned on reaching
the Pacific slope was the fact that war
had been declared. The will Of an in
dignant people had swept aside politics
and diplomacy and had surged with
such force about the nations rulers
that no one dared stand in its path.
The martial spirit Of my ancestors
had never burned within me, for my
mind had always been set in other di-
rectionS. and my pursuits were those
OF peace. Never hesitating for n mo-
ment, however, | started across the
continent. BY telegraph and letters |
collected my scattered influences and.
asked the governor OF my state for n
commission II was secured without
much trouble. and | was mustered in
the service as n first lieutenant OF vol
unteers in one Of the regiments from
Massachusetts.