davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
a

G. L. Ristine was in Kansas
City yesterday on business.
Mrs. c. M. Truck and daught-
er, Dorothy Adine, returned to
their home in Sedalia yesterday
after a visit here with Mrs.
C. c. Wright.
Mrs. M. E. Drumm and little
daughter, Opal, left yesterday
for Centralia to visit her
daughter, Mrs. A. w. Sexton.
Mrs. j. T. Cauthen went to
Buckner Wednesday for a visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21
Drag That Road!

"a stitch in time saves nine"
is Just as true in road dragging
as in fence-fxing and other farm
work. Don't let the rush of
spring work cause you to neglect
road dragging until the ruts are
so deep and the weeds have such
a start that the drag cannot do
its best work. A little careful
work now and during the re-
mainder Of the season will not
only keep the roads in good
shape but keep down the weeds
in such a way as to save a great
deal of work at weed moving
time.-M. A. R. Kelly, Missouri
College of Agriculture.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21

Mike GenOske spent Wednes-
day in Kansas City.
George Aull and Griffith Bates
who are attending Westminis-
,er College at Fulton, Mo-, ar
rived Wednesday evening for a
visit here with home folks
Mrs. w. R. Eckle and daughter
Miss Florence, spent Wednes-
day in Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21
The May american Magazine.

Inc Way american Magazine.
In the May American Magazine
are the opening chapters Of
Philip Curtiss' brilliant new SER
ial, Between two Worlds" a
love story Of stage and society
people. There is also a large
amount Of good fiction and a
number of excellent special ar
ticles and features.
Courtesy in Business" by
Fred C. Kelly, proves that polite
ness pays actual dividends and
has been heavily invested in by
hard-headed business men
throughout the country.
"A Daring Baseball Predic-
ton" is made by Hugh S. Full
lerton, easily the foremost au-
thority on baseball in the
country. He tells why the Red
.SoX will win the 1916 Worlds
Championship.
Kentucky" by Irwin S. Cobb,
for the series on "The Glory of
the States" gives an amusing
account Of the Blue Grass and
MoOnshine Country.
Better Doctoring for Less
Money" is continued by the fam
GUS physician, DR.. Richard C..
Cabot, chief Of the medical staff
of the Massachusetts, General
Hospital.
"Have l missed or Escaped
Something" by U. S. Congress
man, Edward j. King of Illinois,
is the story Of a man who asks
if his difficulties were a handi-
cap or a benefit. "Have You
Made Your VIII" by Frederick
Halsey, and directions for max
ing it, by Charles S. Cutting,
give valuable information on a
duty that is shirked by ninety
seven per cent of our business
men. plays Worth Seeing"
by Walter Pritchard Eaton,
gives a critical discussion of the
present dramatic productions.
Fiction is contributed by
Henry Wallace Phillips, Jack
Lait, John A. Moroso, Philip
Curtiss, Olive Higgins Prouty,
and Leila Burnham Wells. There
are the results of two prize con-
tests. Habits" and Interest
ing People" include articles by
DR.. Edwin F. Bowers and Oswald
Garrison Willard. This number
Of the American Magazine is
good from cover to cover.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21
Lost at Wellington.

The Lexington High School
baseball team was trounced in
the second game of the season
played in Wellington Friday
afternoon. The final score was
II to 8. Batteries: Lexington,
Cross, Eagan and Letter. We'll
lington, Karron and Gillipsie.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21

ONE PERFECTLY GOOD Chicken
house 10 x II. Four sliding windows,
Can be moved intact. Cheap if taken
quick. Clyde Wright.
Phone as or 729.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21

Miss Susie Afford Of Concor-
dia arrived Wednesday evening
for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Florence Afford.
Miss Nellie Barksdell of Hig-
g%insville arrived Tuesday even
ing for a visit here with Miss
Nell Ross.
Judge T, A. Walker spent Sun
day in Higginsville.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21

A ROOM HOUSE on East South
Street. Call Phone n.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21
Clean UP Week.

There will be a public meeting
at the City Hall, Thursday night
April Goth, to discuss ways and
means for the clean up cam
paign during week of May S-1S.
Everybody is expected.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21

FOR RENT.

OFFICE ROOMS-Over Vaughan's
Grocery Store. Enquire of S. Sellers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21

F. A. Hoefer went to Higgins
vile Wednesday on business.
Mrs. T. A. Walker returned
Tuesday evening from a visit
in Higginsville.
Mrs. w. R. VanAnglen went
to Kansas City Wednesday to
spend the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21

Miss Elmiria VIM went to
Kansas City yesterday for a
visit.
Mrs. Marie Marshall and son,
Clovis, and Mrs. A. w. Clemens
went to Kansas City Friday
for a brief visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21
Casner-LamptOn

Claud Casner and Miss Lorena
a. hampton both Of Lexington
were married Monday after
noon in the Recorders Office by
Judge S. N. Wilson.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21

A FEW SETTINGS OF EGGS pre-
MUM stock. Ok bloob R. l. Reds and
Buff Opington. Phone 275.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21
Sold by Westerman & Rankin, Lexington. Mo-.

Burtls M. Little went to Kan student secretary for the Y. w.
ss City Thursday evening to c. A. arrived Thursday evening
join his wife, together they went to attend a meeting held
10 "arrensburg to attend the at Central College Saturday and
mterscholastic debate held there Sunday.
i'"S anu 0a'uloay' W. F. Hinesley went to Page
MISS Frances Smith, travelling City yesterday on business.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-12-22
Xmas Suggestions
for Ladies

IN DAINTY NOVELTIES SUCH AS HANDKERCHIEFS NECK
WEAR, HOSIERY DAINTY RIBBONS WORK BAGS, BOUDOIRS,
CLUNEY CENTERS, AND OTHER GIFTS TOO NUMEROUS TO
MENTION.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-12-22

FEW CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS LEST YOU SHOULD FOR
crfs Bath Robes Bath Mats Sta
Pots Hand Made Consoles
Gowns Cushions Boudo Caps Bed Slippers Fancy Needle
Work numbe things that wont let mention All
do say. Come and see for yourself
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-12-22
COATS

FOE MISSES CHILDREN COMPLETE
DsfLA! OF COATS IN GREEN BURGANDY NAVY BROWN PLUM
BLACK AND MUSTARDFUR EFFECTS
At PRICES THAT COAT
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-29
ST. MARTIN REFLECTS
SHERIFF.

st. Martinsville. La. Jan. 90
Election returns throughout the
parish are coming in very slowly
Unofficial returns show that Wade
O. Martin was elected sheriff; Al
bert DomenceauX, clerk of court
For representative, f. NJ. Vuille-
mot and George Westfall; Homer
Leblanc, assessor For coroner,
J. Beyt. The police jury was
elected on a split by the two fac
tons. A little over two thousand
votes were east out Of a possible
290o qualified voters III the par
ish.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-29
BARRETT ACKNOWLEDGES
DEFEAT. q

Shreveport, La. an. 8.-The
following is a copy Of the letter
sent to Col. Pleasant by Lleuten-
ant Governor Barrel:
My dear Colonel:
The returns of the primary
election of yesterday show my de
feat.
| concede your nomination and
now tender you my cOngratula-
tions and best wishes.
Very truly,
THOS. c.. BARRETT
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-29
Women Of Gadentarv Habits

Women who get but little eEer-
else are likely to be troubled with
constipation and indigestion and
viii find Chamberlain S Tablets
highly beneficial. Not so good as
a three or four mile walk every
day. but very much better than
to allow the bowels to remain in a
constipated condition. They are
easy and pleasant to take and
most agreeable in effect. Obtain
able everywhere.
(AlvortiseRsat)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-29
Construction and Tn1igest on.

Il have used Chamberlain :
tablets and must say they are til,
best | have ever used for con>ti-
patton and indigestion. My wife
also used them for indigestion
and they did her good writes
Eugene S. Knight. Wilmington
y. G. Obtainable everywhere.
ADVERTISEMENT
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-29
ENervhOdv is liable to "catc

Everybody is liable to ''eatc h
coldH but those who give a cold
proper attention never have ser
ious lung diseases. 1t is neglect
that makes them serious. Pru-
dent persons use BALLARD s
HOREHOUND SYRUP as soon as
the trouble appears and the cold
is cured at once. Price 2Jc. soc.
and $1.00 per- bottle. Sold by
Estorge Drug Co.
fAdveYtlsement)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-29

Totals 9l341933G 1868 1889 298S
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
germany MAY
NOT GRANT AbL
U-BOAT DEMANDS
Washington Warns Against
Over Confidence in the
Pending Negotiations
EAISER'S REPLY IS
EXPECTED shortly
by Tho United Press.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Waming
against over-confdcnce in the pending
negotiations with Germany was given
by officials today. Awaiting receipt Of
an official outline OF the German reply
to President Wilson's final note on
l. boat warfare hope of favorable set
tloment of the difficulty has been tenn
percd somewhat by official word that
Germany faces very difficult task OF
convincing its own people of the justice
of the Presidents demands.
There is no question the govemmen
Of Germany wishes TO avoid a break II
possible, II German editorial comment
which has been given President Wilson
is an indication. Official dispatches on
the other hand suggest that the sud-
dcnncss and force Of the Presidents
note has brought the Imperial govern.
mcut face 80 face with the necessity Of
quick action at a time when IL appears
difficult 10 convince the people Of it,
necessity.
10 is believed this country may know
the German position within a very short
time probably tonight OF tomorrow.
When the President left this morning
for Princeton 10 vote he requested that
any news of Importance received during
the day from Ambassador Gerard be
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
GERMAN-ENGLISH
SOUADRONS Clash
OFF LOWESTOFT
KaiSer's Fleet Driven Off
After Shells Kill Four
EngliShmen
ZEPPELINS ALSO DROP
BOMBS over DUNKIRE
BY The United Press.

py Inc lulleu fFehSs
LONDON, April 25.-A squadron Of
German battle cruisers and light
cruisers ralded the East Coast under
cover OF darkness at o'clock this
morning, but was driven OF in sharp
engagement with British cruisers and
destrOyers.
The Germans bombarded the sea-
side resort of Lowestoft. 100 miles
northeast of London. at long range.
killed two men, woman and child
in their beds. The bombardment did
no great damage.
Engaged by British forces In a hot
twenty minute fight. the Germans
made their escape into the darkness.
Two British light cruisers and one
destroyer we're hit. but none OF the
warships were sunk.
The German cruiser squadron ap-
peared off Lowestoft five hours after
three zeppelins appeared off the coast
on a bomb dropping expedition. The
Ieppelins dropped seventy incendiary
bombs, injuring one man, but doing
not great damage. AT about the same
time as the cruiser raid five German
war planes attacked the French port
OF Dunkirk. across the Channel. kill
ing a woman and wounding three men.
This mornings raid by German
warships, the first since the lombard
ment of Scarborough and Hartlepool.
on December 16. 1914, was at once
connected in the public mind with
Sir Roger Easements attempted land
Ing on the Irish coast and last
nights midnight Zeppelin raid
The popular guess was that the
Germans planned a three-angled
campaign OF terrorism, counting upon
first starting an uprising in Ireland
and then ascending upon the East
Coast with cruisers and Zeppelins.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
HISTORIANS Want The
ORIGINAL TOWN BELL

Citizens who are interested in hav-
ing the Delaware Historical Society
take possession Of the present City
Hall, following the completion Of the
new city buildings. have expressed a
desire to have the present tower bell
in the City Hall recast and to ex-
change this with the Phoenix Fire
Company for the bell now in use in
its tower The Phoenix bell was cast
in England and placed in the tower Of
City Hall. where it remained for years.
II is claimed that with the building re-
stored 10 its original size and archi-
lecture. the old bell with the clock
which is now in the tower. would
complete the restoration OF the
building
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
DON'T CRAB YOUR PAY:
WAIT FOR IT. MEN

"A man has no right to take his pay
envelope until it is handed to him by
his employer" according TO a ruling
made by Deputy Judge JOslyn in City
Court today. when he dismissed Sam
uel o. Perry. manager Of the Great
Eastern Tea Company. No. 4l6 King
street. on a charge of assault and bat
.ery on +. J. Dannenberger, a soli-
citor for the company. The men had
a dispute over an expense account. as
Perry was about to pay Dannenberger.
The latter alleged that Perry struck
him. Perry said Dannenberger grab
bed his pay envelope from the desk
and refused to sign for it, and that
ne. Perry. tried to get the envelope
rom him.
Deputy Judge Joslyn said that al
though Perry had no right to strike
Dannenberger. he would hold up the
charge. Dannenberger said Perry
struck him in the face and then threw
I telephone at him.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
Loved HIS LITTLE Wife
WHOM He BEAT ON Street

CT love my little wife and am Will
ing to work for her." said William
Warner, colored. when arraigned in
City Court today on a charge OF
striking his wife. Frances Warner,
colored. at Eighth and Walnut streets.
The remark caused laughter because
Frances is a large woman and VIII
liam is small in stature.
Frances went to the police station
last night and stated that while walk
ing past Eighth and Walnut streets.
William approached her and knocked
her down. She said he was beating
her when a crowd collected. but all
OF the men appeared afraid to inter
fere. She stated that William had
threatened to kill her.
When searched a razor was found
on William.
Frances was asked by Deputy
Judge Joslyn il the razor belonged
to William. She said she did not
know.
Did you not say last night that it
was his razor?" asked Assistant City
Solicitor Lynn.
"Yes. I did" said Frances.
well. whose razor is it?' asked
Mr. Lynn.
1T is his" admitted Frances.
Deputy Judge Joslyn said he would
dismiss the charge Of assault and
battery as the wife had evidently
perjured herself He fined William
S25 and costs or three months on a
charge OF carrying concealed a dead
| ly weapon.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
Mr.. CLATTENBURC
Goes TO ST. JOHNS
Appointed Assistant TO New
Rector, the Rev. Alban
Richey, D. D.
ASSUMES NEW DUTIES
ON SUNDAY, MAY 9TH

The Rev. Alban Richey, d. d., Of
New Castle. who recently accepted a
cell to become rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, this city, succeed
ing Archdeacon George c. Hall, who
has been in i'll health for several
ears, has appointed the Rev. A. Ed
win Clattenburg assistant rector Of
st. Johns. Both DR.. Richey and the
Rev. Mr.. Clattenburg will assume
their duties at ST. Johns Church on
Sunday, May Z, when TIE institution
services will be held The program
for this service is being arranged by
Bishop Frederick J. Kinsman DR..
Richey was rector OF Emmanuel
church, New Castle, for Ave years.
Mr.. Clattenburg has been assistant
rector of Emmanuel Church, Highlands
and Christ Church, Brandywine hun.
dred, for two years anC five months
and is very popular with the congre.
gait ms OF those churches.
The Rev. William II. Laird. who
was rector of the above churches. re-
Gently resigned from Christ Church
10 devote his entire time as rector OF
Emmanuel Mr.. Clattenburg, also re-
tired as assistant at Christ Church.
and has resigned as assistant of Inn
manuel. He will conduct his last
service in Emmanuel Church as as
sistant next Sunday
The Rev. Mr.. Clattenburg graduated
from the Virginia Seminary and went
from the Seminary to a parish in
Massachusetts. He remained there
for five years and then entered the
missionary field, going 10 North Da.
kota. He was in North Dakota fol
three years and came TO Wilmington
from there.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
VIVA located
west Of PARRAL:.
ARMY ON TRAIL
Consul Letcher at Chihauhau
Informs Washington Of
Position OF Bandit
18th INFANTRY NOW
ACROSS The BORDER
by The United Press.
WASHINGTON


WASHINGTON. April 25.-Rcnew-
ed hope Of Villas capture arose today
in army circles upon receipt of dis.
patches from Consul Letcher. at Chihua-
hua City, RELIABLY" locating the bandit
chieftain sixty miles southwest OF Sa-
tevo and west Of Parral.
Noncava, mentioned early today in
border dispatches, as being the obiec-
tive of a final dash Of cavalry col.
umn for Villa is about go miles south.
west of Satovo, and almost due west
from paual. in the foothills of this
Chihuahua Sicrras.
Further confirmation Of the United
Press dispatch from Columbus that ths
final villa dash is in progress was given
by General Tasker II. Bliss, acting
chief Of staff. today. lie said troops
undoubtedly would be dispatched to the
Noncava region on the strength Of such
reports of Villas whereabouts.
Army officers, upon hearing Of the re.
ports from the border and from Consul
Ietchor. pointed out that II they prove
true. 10 indicates Villa has stopped his
dash southwark toward Durango, Is
doubling on his tracks slightly north
ward and westward toward the noun
tainous region between the states of
Chihuahua and Sonora.
Army officers explained that II
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
WORKHOUsE PRISONER ESCAPES.

While working with number OF
other prisoners on one of the work
house farms. Harry Murray. alias
Harry Quigg. aged 80, who was sery-
ing forty days in the workhouse, es-
capped yesterday afternoon. and up to
this time has not been captured
Murray was taken to the workhouse
last Thursday. having been sentenced
in city court on the charge Of drunk
cnness While at work yesterday he
managed TO slip into a woods near
the farm and there concealed himself
or ran away while the guards had
their attention drawn in another di-
rection.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
SCULPTOR TO SHOW The
RODNEY MEMORIAL PLAN

James Edward Kelly. the noted
sculptor OF New York. who will ex-
ecute the statue OF Caesar Rodney. to
be placed in the public square on the
site Of the present Court House. ar
rived here yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Kelly is being entertained by General
James II. Wilson.
Members OF the Rodney Statue Com
mittee will meet in the Delaware His
torical Society Building this after
noon, when Mr.. Kelly will present his
plans and drawings Of the proposed
statue.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
Mr.. KENNEY SENDS OUT
LETTER TO Democrats

Members OF the Democratic State
Committee have received letters from
former Senator Richard r. Kenney Of
Dover, asking their support OF him for
chairman of the new State Committee
which will organize in Dover on
Thursday. Mr.. Kenney in his letter
points out that Kent and Sussex have
not had State chairman for twenty
years, the last chairman from lower
Delaware being General William II.
Stevens Of Seaford. Friends Of Harry
T. Graham OF this city, are urging him
for the State Craftsmanship. and there
is some talk Of John Biggs for that
Office.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
REPUbSE
NIGHT DRIVE ON
DEAD MAN 5 HILL
German Liquid Fire Fails TO
Rout Foe From Regained
Positions
ARTILLERY EXCHANGES
ON Other fronts
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PARIS. April 25.-Using liquid FIRE.
the Germans made three most violent
attacks against the newly-gained
French positions on Dead Mans Hill
last night The war Office announced
that all three attacks were stopped
by curtain fire from the French in
fantry. The Germans were driven
back to their old lines. suffering veyy
heavy losses.
Intense artillery bombardment oc-
CURED during the might in the region
Of Avocourt, northwest Of Verdun.
On the east bank Of the Meuse. the
bcmbardment was rather violent.
Grenade fighting occurred last
night in the Apremont woods, south
east OF Nerdun.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

J. Hartzell Anderson, son OF the
Rev. Dr. G. T. Anderson, pastor OF
Harrison Street Church, and OF Mrs.
Anderson. has suddenly disappeared.
On Thursday afternoon last. about 2
o'clock. he returned from Delaware
College, where he is a student in the
sophomore class. After eating his
lunch he went 10 the kitchen with a
Wilmington Institute Free Library
book under his arm and kissed his
CONTINUED on Page Elevenl
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
DELAWARE HOSPITAL
ACCIDENT CASES

Physicians at the Delaware Hos
pital today attended the following
accident cases:
William Smedley. No. I'LL East
Fifth street. burned foot; John An
derson, colored boy, bitten by a
horse; James NugenI. confused
right eye; Edward Crozier. cut fin
ger; James Wingate, Sixth and
Lombard streets, fractured rib; Wal
ter J. Johnson, No. 9O7 Reed street.
bruised heel. and James c. Potter
Second and King streets. cut finger.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
DIAMOND STATE
GRANGE MEETING.

At the meeting OF Diamond State
Grange, held last night. committee
composed OF Miss Helen Kitchens, c.
p. Dickey, Mrs. f. l.. Springer and
John W. Banks was appointed to look
after the grange dues. Routine busi-
ness featured the remainder of the
business session.
The feature OF the evening was an
address by Henry Thompson. OF Union
Grange. about oranges he had visited
in Maryland Pennsylvania and New
Jersey. A piano solo was given by
Miss Helen Kitchens following which
Harold Mitchell gave a reading.
Announcement was made that on
next Monday evening Mr.. Carroll. OF
Newark. would speak on "Dairying.
II viii be an open meeting.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
rINn MANnERING MAN.

Found by small boys wandering
about the streets last night Will
liam Thomas Mote. aged SO years, an
inmate OF the county hospital at
Farnhurst. was taken to the police
station, where he stated that he had
escaped from the institution before
daybresk yesterday morning. He
was returned to the hospital today.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

Mr.. Hamilton is greatly pleased with
his prospects of being recompcnsed byl
the government after all these years.
This morning he received letter from
senator Willard Salisbury, who has
been looking after the bill in the SEN
ate. informing him that before the bill
was finally passed in the Senate he had
the amount increased from $1,000 TO
$1,000. lie also stated that Congress
man Miller is interested and will look
after the bill when il reaches the
House. Mr.. Hamilton stated this morn
ing that the bill has been IN the Senate
for thirty years.
In speaking about the affair this
morning. Mr.. Hamilton, who is highly
respected citizen of Stanton. recalled
clearly the day that he was shot by a
soldier who was on a train passing
through on the way South. He has
been more or less of a cripple ever
since.
Mr.. Hamilton, who has a wife and =
large family of children, lives at the
end of the trolley line ON the Baltimore
turnpike, near the edge Of the town. lie
Is now 60 years Of age and has lived
in the vicinity all his life. Most Of his
life he conducted barber shop and
cobbleI's shop, but had 10 give up the
former several years ago. He still car
ries on the cobbling business IN a small
wav. lie is we'll thought Of by tho
residents Of that section, who are mucl
interested in seeing him get the money
from the government. which they Zee
ne is Justly entitled TO.