davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
MECHANICS LIENS.

80 AVE, 703: Paul Dapper agt Mary A
Mclaughlin. owner Elhn, Enoch 4 Go con
tractors. x154 IL.
BROADWAY. ITO: Berger Mfg Co agt
Matoaka Realty co. owner; ID Evans. con-
tractor: xi5.
18TH ST q East: John w Rothenberg agt
Sadie /. Levy. owner; Barnard Greenthai. con-
tractor: $500.
AID ST. 5i9 West; william Lohrberg agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
COUNTY,.

FOR sALE-7o acre farm; rs tiiiaeIs; go,
pasture. growing up white pine enes" nsss
good land pillow. with suky pillow; mow to-.
machine. mile to church. store. oep0I a
r. D.. telephone: l a story room a0 a, iocs:
foot harm she'd milk and cream 500 ~ scrns
GOO, view would make nice summer nSun
write to +. R. CALDWELL e. No''n"<''
Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following or
ders have been issued:
ARMY

ORDERS ISSUED. following or
ders have been issued:
ARMY.
Colonel GEORGE BELL. Jr. infantry at
tacned 10th Infantry. . o..
Ij@l,tenant Colonel HENRY r. ALLEN, Gen
.ral stat 10 chief GA STAFF for DUTY: -, ,.,,,
Name of Major WILLIAM J. SNOW; so fleli
Artillery. placed on list detached onICeis = ~ ~,
nam. of Major OHIO W. Il. FAIR helu
artillery, removed therefron. Major FAR as
signed 5th Field Artillery. ,..e..,o
Major HERBERT \; VIII 3uus@ ' a1, nj
Major CHARLES LYNCH. medical corps corps to
examining board at Washington ior eN
animation for promotion. ca,
Major EDWARD y. JONES. Jr.. General stan
to chief OF staff, WASHINGTON ior duty -
Major ROBERT D. WALSH. 1lth cavalry 10
seil from san Francisco. June .
Captain ALEXANDER GREIG. Jr. coast al,
tlliery from ASSIGNMENT J6th COMPANY! coast
Artillery to unassigned list; detailed IN
s,ector-instuctor coast artillery reserves
states of North Carolina and south C~io~
,a Ina - r r. DONNEI.IY and NORTON (
MOOD, attached 9TH Field ARTILLERY as
signed Sd Field Artillery.
Following officers coast ARTILLERY from as sen
ments from companies indicated 10 uhdS
signed list: Captain rIlEOPHlLIs IS
STEELE. 10th Company. and second Lieu
tenant FRED SYDEL, 1lGth COMPANY
captain GILBERT II. STEWART. ordnance
dcpartment to Ordnance service. "a DIVISION
CANAAN GEORGE H. WHITE. 10th Infantry
detailed Observation-Disclosures organized militia
state - New York. to Albany. e..
captain EPHRAIM &. PENTON, assigned lsih
First Lieutenant MARION ". HOWE. Sd
Artillery, detailed acting Judge advocate 10
san Antonio. >,.
First Lieutenant f FREDERICK THODE
medical reserve corps, to Fort Hamilton
Leaves Of absence. Major ROBERT ID.
WALSH. 18th Cavalry, Two months; FIRST
Lieutenant WALTER :. DRNSDA'E. IN
fantry 30 be assigned 10Th Infantry, on re
lief fifteen days relief from present
duties.
" NJ. QUIGLEY detached the Michigan
Asiatic station. -. =. =,
n c TO navy yard. New York.
Lieutenant h. II. GREEN detached the De
catur; the Wilmington.
Lieutenant j. w. HAYWARD. detached the
Ensign II. o. BAUSH, detached the Sarnar
the Helena.
Ensign II. II. FORGUS. detached the Saratoga:
the Pampanga- .,-
Ensign j. ). SPORE detached naval s'auoh'
Cavite. p l.: the Samar - c
Boatswains b. +. SINGLES and J. Fl. MA
DONALD detached naval station. CaNlie.
p l.: home. wait orders.
Roatswan Il. r. RlGG, detached naval STA
ton OloDgapo: Cavite.
Machinist FREDERICK SAN SOCClE, DC
tached naval station. Cavite. i. l.; the ma
val station. OiOngapo. p. l.
MARINE CORPS
First Lieutenant p. A. CAPRoN. detached
naval disciplinary barracks, Port Royal,
marine barracks. Norfolk ...,.a..
second Lieutenant II. X. PICKETT. 10 ma
Iine officers school. Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Secretary Garrison and Head OF
Military Committee at Odds.
[From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. MdfCn 81
DIFFER OVER ARMY POLICY.-The
rauanirnity Of the new administration mas
been disturbed by threatened dissensioh
between the Secretary of War, Mr.. Garri-
son. and the chairman Of the House Mill
tary Committee. Representative Hay
Efforts are being made to adjust the dill
ferences. which promised to develop into
open rupture between the head OF the
War Department and the man IN CON
gress who has most to do with army leg
islation.
The present trouble comes from
statement made by Mr.. Garrison denning
the military policy Of the new admins
tration A vital feature in this declara-
ton favored the short term OF enlist
ment in the army, it being specified that
benefits would accrue from reduction
of the term to two years. This would be
one-half the term prescribed by the DEM
ocratic House. 1t was intended by Mr.
Hay to have the term of enlistment moth
Ing short of five years In this he has
had the support of other Democrats IN
the House. II was disconcerting TO him
10 find the Democratic Secretary of War
vors the short term. which has been
urged on Congress by ex-Secretary Slim
son.
II is proposed TO appeal to the President
10 ascertain If the declaration OF Secre-
tary Garrison's military policies had his
sanction or was issued without his knowi-
edge and consent. II il should turn out
that Mr.. Wilson sustains his Secretary
of War, there will be nothing more Tor
the House members TO do than TO face
an embarrassing situation and perhaps
amend the existing law TO conform with
the new administration plans for the
army
The Representatives and Senators VINO
sought by means Of legislation defining
the qualifications of an officer TO be ELL
. gible to detail as Chief Of STAFF 10 render
il impossible to continue General WOOD
OH that duty take the view that he mas
involved Mr.. Garrison In difficulties. They
blame General Wood for the emoarrass-
ment in which they now find themselves
BATTLEsHIPs TO BE OVERHAULED
The battleships Utah. Michigan, Ne
braska and Ohio of the Atlantic meet
will proceed to their home yards Aprii
! for overhauling Their place in the
fleet will be filed by the return to ac-
tive service of the Delaware. the Rhode
Island. the New Hampshire and the Nan
SaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
CONNECTICUT.

TIE HOMESTEAD OF THE LATE =; =
carter. OF New Hartford. Conn; JUST cuu ~,
,hs village: ave minutes walk to train: M 81
house 3Oa38 feet. with two large VIZ, s.rsr
rooms. including bath. Hisn s'0' aS,,,Ssncs
,ndsr whole house: good drainage. Aouuosu..
~ never falling pure spring water hos . 80 80
heating. Good barn and icehouse: Aocu' W.. 80
acres OF land. with orchard and ensae
Ideal for a sanatorium. ADDRESS ..o,
Nav Hartford. Corn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
LIS PEN DENS.
MARCH q.

SYST ST, g. 1873 II Of Amsterdam ~
75xlO22; two actions; Edwin G Van ast
stephen W Jones et al foreclosure OF two
mtges): attorney. J F Mcintyre.
BANK ST. cor Hudson st. 81 tox733r
irreg TO Blocker ST: islst 81. n $. l49 II n q
OF Aqueduct ave. 5Oxl00. Harrison ave, Q =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
HIGH CLASS
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

-or,I ST WEST. --Attractive floor. ,h,
rooms. bath. kitchenette. in beautiful p.',s 'r-
house: suitable for two or three bacnelo's !, L.
nished or unfurnished: maid service
sired. Phone. l450 Columbus. -----,---,,s.
FOUR housekeeping rooms. facins p' oisv,tor
electricity shower. telephone ana s rs s,s
service. silver and linen complete SiV anu
Apartment Is. 561 West ia3d st. ---x-
SITRI.ET. Furnished or unfurnisheo.
some apartment: : large sunny to" 4?
baths; overlooking Hudson Gan
noon. Apt. l25. 6Oi West 1loth:
i7ru sT ~ WEST-Ittractive small kfen.
enette apartments: concessions for ''-
NOR WARNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
ALTERATIONS.
Manhattan.

10TH ST. 200 East. to q sty brk tsost
and stores; Liebling. 1875 West 26th a
owner: N Bernstein. 1871 East 23d u, s,rhi-
tect; 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
SATISFIED MECHANICS LlENa

WATER ST. 54s; Morris Nassau agt Micha.,
Miller ct al; July II, 1872: $40.
BRYANT AVE, 1852: Christian vorndran'.
Sons agt Ellie Berline ct al: Sept 5. 1911; So
SAME PROPERTY; John Bell Co agt sans.
Sept I, 1911; $3.50 %.
SAME PROPERTY: fremont Iron Work,
agt same; Feb "A. 1872; $50 &c.
SAME PROPERTY: William Shapiro an
same: Sept l. 1911: 1895 49,
nth ST. y West: Ignacz Greenfield an,
Joseph Hoffman ct al; April Is. 1912; $50 80
BROADWAY. 2260 TO 226s: Hull. Gr1ppen 4
Co. agt Charles Brogan. inc, ct al; Feb &
1918: s55 So
18TH ST. $40 East: Harry Applebaum n,
Herbert II Herman Co ct al; Oct e. 1871. ,can.
celed): SAFE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs-The

MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPS-The
following movements Of vessels have
been reported TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
March .0-rhe Albany at Shanghai. the JARVIS
at Norfolk; the Iankton and the Celtic al
Hampton Roads; the wyoming at KIchiahu.
Ne: the Buffalo al Balboa, The Culgoa at
Tampico: the Connecticut. the Florida. the
Michigan, the North Dakota. the Utah. the
Minnesota the Ohio. the South carolina ana
tho Idaho at southern drill grounds
SAILED.
March 20-The MayhOwer and the Dolphin
from Cristobal for Havana. the Terry and
the Petrol from Guantanamo for Guacanay-
abo Bay: the Vulcan from Guantanamo for
Hampton Roads the Cesar from Hampton
Roads for Key West; the Celtic from Nor
folk for Hampton Roads: the Ajax from
Ag.ers for Port said; the Maryland from
san Francisco for san Diego.
The flag commander in chief Of the Asiatic
feet transferred from the Rainbow TO the
Saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

Park G. Tilford. owner; W Il Smith. Inc, con.
tractor; 81 o..
IiST ST, 162 East: William Lohrbers A..
Ralph W Lobenstein. owner: w E Smith. IN
contractor: SIS. ~
42D ST. 500 West: f f Dey & Sons Co A..
Park Tilford. owner: John Brady & r.
contractor: William f. smith, Inc. sub-cos'
tractor: fi6s 90.
OATH ST. 43 to ~ West; VIM II Birkm..
agt Rosdorf Co. owner and contractor; S2ofN
OGDEN AVE, 1901: Hyman Peskin ~.
Carr Building Co, owner and contractar
Sl,425.
4TH AVE, 40: Chas II Darmstadt ast Ia
Fourth Avenue Co. owner; Passavant a a.
lessee; Stuart Co. contractor (correc,in,,
as to amount; s.. 122 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

I.ncE BOARDING HOUSE. FURNISHED.
i,rnrovaments hest section, ocean; also tsais
snd bungalow plots Long Branch ana E'0s''"'
$40 no season. Room T. 2O.S BroeoWay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

store Co; 5 yrs from Feb T. 1915 S''V'V'
dress 2i5 West AID st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

with name and address Of grantee
ney.) 80,
Interest per cent, unless otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

BATHGATE AVE, 1850 and 1852 . - Ak
no. Simon Blaut 10 Abe Harris. 315 Manhat-
tan ave untg Sil OoW March -. 81 attorneys.
Reiss x Reiss, 81 Nassau IT.
BURNSIDE AVE, II cor iIsth st, 12s9x
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26
Swindled Confederate Organ
izations

Lying on her death bed, in a
hospital at Chattanooga, Tenn,
Mrs. J. K. McCloud, of Charles
ton. S, c., aged 80 years, widow
of a Confederate soldier, admitted
to ]. A. Rector, a St Louis at
torney, that she had secured thou
sands of dollars from Confederate
organizations of the South by pos
ing as a widow of the late Gov
ernor and United States Senator
J. K. Alcorn, of Mississippi. 1t is
alleged she operated as an inn
poster in practically every city in
the South.
Attorney Rector is a grandson
of the late Governor Alcorn and
tracked the aged woman all over
the South before locating her.
FIX
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26


Hon. William H. Miller, one of
the most substantial citizens of
Madison county, was here for sew
eral days the guest of his relative
Col. S. T. Harris. Mr.. Miller,who
is now connected with the South
ern National Bank at Richmond,
was formerly circuit clerk of his
county and was wheel horse in
politics in his day. He retired
from the game some years ago,
and has since devoted his time to
his farm and the bank Stanford
Journal.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26

When the bicycle made its ap-
pearance many years ago, it was
predicted that it would materially
injure the sale of horses; when
the electric street Car appeared it
was predicted that it would stop
the raising of mules; now when
the automobile and the motor
cycle are in high favor, we can
hear it said that the horse and
mule are doomed. But the facts
are that more horses and mules
are used now than ever before
and are commanding the highest
prices, generally speaking, in the
history of this country. The
most profitable thing that man
can engage in, is the raising. buy
ing and selling of live stock. The
cry back to the farm" should be
needed.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26
OTHERS SUPPORT US

The following able editorial
taken from that excellent paper,
the Georgetown Times, shows
that we are not alone in demand
ing clean elections:
In a number of counties in Ken
lucky a clean election was held
under the new primary law, but
probably in more counties there
were complaints of all kinds of
fraud and free use of money and
whisky. AS gathered from the
local papers, in Warren county,
thousands of dollars were spent
outright for votes; in Montgomery
county the election was the most
corrupt ever held, and the best
Citizens seemed to condone it.
Complaints similar in substance to
these come from various localities.
Before the election, an expression
from the county papers warranted
the belief that there was a gener-
al desire for reform in election
methods, but the many complaints
since the election justify the con-
clusion that the reform was only
in spots. Public sentiment must
be still further developed and
strengthened in order to make
more general the good that was
done in this direction in a number
OF counties. Where the law has
been violated, and the fact can be
established, adequate punishment
should be nleted out to the often.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26
MIR. Smith Returns

Mr.. c. N. Smith, Grand Gener-
aissimo of Knights Templar of
the state of Kentucky, who went
to Denver as one of the represen
tatives of the Grand Commentary
of the State, arrived home at
noon. He gives a glowing &c
count of his trip. The weather
was delightful, mercury at no time
going over SO. He stated that
the meeting was one of the great
est in the history of this growing
fraternity. -Danville Messenger.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26
Prof. Cancer Arrives

Prof. NJ. L. Cancer of Richmond,
who has been chosen as Principal
of the local school, has arrived
with his family, and has taken up
his residence in the cottage recent
ly vacated by Prof. Riley. Prof.
Cancer will spend the time inter
vening between now and the open
ing of the school term in forming
the acquaintance of the teachers,
pupils and patrons and formula
ting plans for his course of work
He comes highly recommended
as an educator and a prosperous
year is hoped for and expected
under his supervision. It was
with a great deal of reluctance
that the citizens of Richmond con-
sented to part with Prof. Cancer.
Lancaster Record.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26

Morgan'S men will have a re.
union this year, and Olympian
Springs has been selected as the
place The time, September ga.
Go to work good people of the
City of Richmond and Madison
county and get this reunion for
Richmond. The Campus is an
ideal spot. The hospitality of
Madisonians is known through
out the State. We can entertain
them royalty because we have en-
tertained much larger bodies.
twill be our delight personally
to do whatever we can in this
direction.
Those who attend from here
should be authorized to invite
them for next year.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26

Judge Riddell, the regular judge,
assisted by Judges Lewis and
Marshall as special judges, dis
patched business rapidly and has
placed the docket in good condi-
ton for the next court.
This court was unfortunate in
being handicapped by the illness
of Judge Redwine for several
years, which rendered him unable
to discharge any of his duties in
that county.
We expect it to be keptin good
condition by His Honor Judge
Riddell who is dispatching bust
ness smoothly and efficiently.
The case of the Commonwealth
VS.. Wilson No. l, for saving
branded timber, resulted in an ac-
quittal. No. 2 had a hung jury.
Nos. 3 and 4 were continued.
In the case of w. H. Cox VS..
The Jno. B. Carter Co. for injuries
received by Cox on the public
works of the latter, a verdict of
$1500.00 was given the plaintiff.
In the case of Riddell VS.. the
City of Irvine, which was an action
to enjoin the City Board of Trus-
tees from extending the city linn
its, a demurrer was sustained to
the petition with leave to amend.
If the extension is made, Irvine
will have population of over
1000.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26
A POINTED QUESTION

The Jackson Times, a paper
published at Jackson, Breathitt
County, Kentucky, of which r. c.
Musick is the editor, has address
ed letters to Judge Jas. P. Adams
and Judge Hugh Riddell, the Re
publican and Democratic nomi-
nees for the office of Circuit Judge
in that, the twenty-third judicial
district, in which he asks them
pointedly what will be their atti-
tude on the question of corrupt
practices in the last elections.
So far neither gentleman has
answered.
The Times has stood for better
conditions in Breathitt county
and has rendered a service of an
inestimable value to Eastern Ken
lucky in so doing.
Mr.. Musick went down in de-
feat at the last primary, and
charges his defeat to corrupt
practices in the same.
We cite the instance merely
to show the good people of Madi-
son that there is a general upris-
ing all over the state against such
practices in the elections, and
The Madisonian is glad to say
that it was one of the very first
papers to agitate the question.
We are not doing it either through
eccentl-icity or crank spirit, nor
with hostility to any individual or
set of men. What we have said
is for the good of the community
and it is our intention to main
tain our stand on this, a very
vital question of good govern
ment, so-long as we are in the
editorial field which we think
will be long time. In doing so
we are aware that we engender
hard feelings and invite a bitter
opposition to ourselves, but we
are absolutely fearless as to the
personal commercial antagonism,
and as to personal violence, that
is out of the question, as we
esteem every man against whom
we inveigh to be gentlemen. To
show that we are loyal to the
party decree, we this week pin at
our masthead, the flag of the
party with the names of its candi-
dates printed thereon. In doing
so, we do not think we can be
charged with inconsistency. be-
cause, as we have before said,
reformations are not wrought
over night, and our friends, the
have done only that
which has been done for a hun
dred years before by all political
parties. With this declaration of
our policies we dismiss the sub
ject for the present.
1t is clearly up to the courts to
make good.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26

The Photographer of the Lexing-
ton Herald says that Landhdm,
Md. man reports that lightning
struck his bean patch and cooked
that vegetable on the vine. If
Kentucky has any fish liars lying"
around loose, now is the time to
take up the work of coming to
the rescue of the state in a race
in which the honors seem to be
getting away from us
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26
A NEW PAPER

Editor ]. L. Sewers has retired
from the journalistic fields and
has leased his plant to Mr.. E. L.
Sanders. MIR. c. w. jeff been
retained by the new management
to edit and manage the paper.
The name has been changed from
the Calling Gun to the Argonaut
of which we have received the in
itial number. 1t promises to be a
newsy and entertaining paper.
Here's wishing it success.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26
Nicholasville Fair

We are in receipt of catalog of
the knights of Pytbias Fair AS
ISOLATION" to be held at Nicholas
vile August 10Th, 9th and 18th.
The catalogue is well gotten up
and shows that the good people
of Jessamine County have three
days of high class entertainment
before them. 1t should be we'll
attended by the people of Madi-
son.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26
Ten Times

Our genial friend, Mr.. Silas
Alexander, was in to see us last
week and told us that the light
ming had struck trees near his
house seven times this summer
and that it had struck two trees
near his house on his sons land,
and one tree on the land of H. G.
Witt also near him.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26

A circus on the 9th, another
on September 9th, and others
still mentioned, fill the air with
expectations. The small boy is
saving his pennies and "pap"is try
ing to make some for those good
old days. Go to the circus and
get young. Laugh and grow fat.
Don't work all the time. "All
work and no play makes Jack a
dull boy all day." Theman who
makes US laugh, confers a distinct
benefit on us. He refreshes us
like a gentle rain refresheS the
dry earth. Go and see the clowns.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26

If the council wants to do real
benefit to the travelling public, let
them pass an ordinance making it
fine of not less than $1,000 nor
more than $4,000 for a bus or
transfer company to fail to make
a call whereby any one misses his
train, and is, in consequence SER
iously inconvenience.
One might stand this sort, of
thing occasionally, but when it
gets to be an every week occur
renee it ceases to be amusing.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26

The hot weather, long continued,
has caused fermentation and de-
cay of vegetable matter earlier
than usual. Conditions are not
normal. Therefore, look out for
typhoid fever. IAN ounce of pre-
vention is worth a pound of cure. !"
Clean up disinfect Clean up.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26
A Woodland Fancy

From my bungalow porch gaze into the
deep green woods;
Not at the trees gaze, but at the hazy
space between.
That haze is a Wood-nymph, she beckons,
she beckons to me;
Gladly | follow her over log and thru tan
gled brush.
She ignores the courtly bow of tall state
ly poplar;
She eludes the outstretched arms of a
kind, caressing beech.
The dew drops cling in vain to helI fine
floating draperies;
The brook babl,les uselessly to one s., coy,
coquettish.
Farther and farther still she elides. lnadIy
still pursue;
Longingly cry 20, Illusia, Illusia.'
Mockingly she answers fDeIudio, Deh.dio, .
And vanishes among the sunbeams up a
grassy slope. lis.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26

ders. A good start has been made
in the way of securing cleaner
elections, and no step should be
taken backward. Much work is
yet to be done in this direction.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26
New Post Office for Nicholas
vile

New fixtures for the postofice,
which will be moved TO the Ii
brary building about Sept. l, have
arrived and are being placed in
position by the ,vorkmen.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-26
Welcome

Brother Walton's salutatory
has the right ring to it. We well
come him to the field. His broad
experience as an editor will be
helpful to us all.
Again, welcome, Brother Wal
ton.