davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-21
". c. 7. U. CONVENTION

The County Dry Federation and the
w. C. T. u. were fortunate in securing
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, "The Georgia
cyclone" as she Is called, because of
her rapid, convincing way Of speaking,
to give an address at the court house,
Thursday evening of last week. Her
subject was "The Liquor Traffic on
Trial for Life" She said she would in
dict the saloon. and prove the case from
three standpoints. The voters would
be the jury and she described the
character of the witnesses. both for and
lagainst the saloon;
1st--Science is Against It.
There was time when good men
made and sold liquor, and thought 1t q
necessity; but they did not have the in
initely long list of drinks that there
are now Then, men were partially
/ texcusabie, but times are changed, and
men need not get mad at temperance
but at science. When a mouse sees
four mice caught in trap, you woult
i think he would have more sense thar
to put his head in the fifth hole; ant
man ought to have more sense than
mouse.
l2nd-The Bar Of Public Opinion.
| The Dry's are popular now. Mei
cannot defend the liquor traffic. AL
4 their talk is lies on prohibition. Sa
looms can't even fight under their owl
name. Some men say they are ION tn
fence" One has more respect for tn
Ola Scratch, than for . man who want
to keep In with both sides. You can
vote damp" 1t is either wet .
..dryp Jesus Christ pulled down tn
fence, flled up the holes. and burne
N the woods when He said, ''EIe that
! not for Me is against Me-" \,
SrdThe Bar OF Common Sense
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-21
court HOUSE NEWS
Probate Court

Clarence D. Steele appointed admin
istrator Of the estate Of Warren =.
Steele. Bond $4,000.
Bert McKelvey, Sam Owens and G.
High appointed appraisers.
C. D. Friedt appointed administra-
tor Of the estate Of Edwin E. Huff
man. Bond $2,40O.
Additional bond filed in land sale Of
guardianship Of Carter I. Bennett.
Bond approved and order of sale is
sued.
Hearing had and Selma M. Shaw ad-
judged to be an imbecile and guard
ian found to be necessary.
Inventory in estate Of Fred Jacob
Keller filed.
O. v. Neumeyer appointed guardian
Of the person and estate of Selma M.
Shaw, an imbecile. Bond, $4,000.
Ellen Hartman, widow Of Joshua
The following accounts set for hear
| ing Oct. 13, and ordered published: Es-
tates of Chas. M. Metzger, Emily Hunt
err Clara E. Austin and Helen J.. Can
avan; guardianships Of Mary Curren.
e. F. Pentz, Rosa A. Smith, John and
Clara Maier, Josephine and Milo Gar
ra; assignment, c. d. Kratzer.
Affidavit filed alleging that Mike
Loukoff Is vagrant. Defendant en-
tered plea of guilty and was sentenc-
ed to pay fine Of 81 and costs. and
stand committed to jail until paid. Lat
er in the week he was released.
4 Authenticated will Of Maria A. Dem.
ling filed and admitted to record. vi
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-21
LEASES BEREA ENTERPRISE

The Berea Enterprise announces the
leasing of that newspaper to Messrs.
Geo. l.. Fowles and VIM. M. Engle,
both Berea young men, Mr.. Fowles hav
ing been connected with the Enterprise
for the past three years. The Enter
prise is a good newspaper and the
Sentinel wishes the new management
full measure Of success.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-21
cARD OF THANKs

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the neighbors and friends
who SO kindly assisted US Ia our SEQ
bereavement; also to Brother Snyder
and wife. for their comforting words.
to the singers, ana for the beautiful
forai offerings.
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN
OF MRS. AMANDA M. BOISE
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-21

Henry Pierce to Hedwig Bussung, 1S
acres, Medina, $1700.
Newton N and Nina Reese to Leah
Shoemaker, lot A. Lafayette, 500.
j. S. Speelman to Clyde G. Frost ,S7
acre, $1,000.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-21
The tbing is legalized which eats the

The thing is legalized which eats the
vitals of the people it seeks to pro-
tect. The reason given Is "the need Of
revenue" The saloon is proud of its
ability to lie. Theirs is a system of
Misrepresentation The brewers threat
en- victory because they use food need
ed for the people, and they use our cars
to transport wet goods. Release toddy-
mixers to WELD the hoe, or hold the
throttle on an engine, or put them in
cotton fields. The selective draft shows
that there Is no such thing as personal
liberty" The nation calls boys to bare
their breasts to bayonets for the
worlds good. but refuses to stop
brewers who ruin the boys and rob
them of their manhood.
Condemned--At the Bar Of God.
II the Bible Is Gods book then il
condemns anything which harms man.
kind,
Following is the program Of The
annual convention of the Woman''
/ Christian Temperance Union Of Medi
ma county. to be held at the M, E
church, Medina. September rs and 26:
Guest and Speaker
Mrs, Frances Ensign Fuller, Madison
I Ohio, vice president OF the State W
c, T. u.
Music in charge OF Mrs. Hartzog
lis. s. song leaflets for Ohio Dry Cam
paign will be used
Time Central Standard
Mrs q. p. Hartman, sos Court Street
i President of Medina Union
Tuesday
ZOO p, M Executive Meeting
4. 1880 p. M. Special Program
Il Wednesday Morning.
1 Devotional, led by Medina pastor
Music
n Reading OF Minutes
Appointment Of Committees
Words OF Greeting Medina Unio
. Response Mrs. Minnie Durlin
, Roll call OF Unions to respond b
written reports from blanks
} Report Of Correspondents
Report OF County Superintendents
Report Of Corresponding Sec'y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
= NEWS AND NOTES or THE BOY S10uTS@
Death Of Boy Scout Is
Felt by His Friends

AS it has been our fate to lose a
most useful beloved scout, Myrel
Steese, who resided at 1919 Penn
street, the troop holding q meeting
passed the following resolutions
adopted by Troop 10. Boy Scouts
of America:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God in his infinite wisdom to remove
from life temporal to life eternal,
our fellow scout, Myrel Steese, it is
but fitting that we, his fellow scouts,
should take suitable action on his
death,
Therefore, Be it resolved that
while we humbly bow to the decree
of Our Heavenly Father, who doeth
all things for the best, we cannot but
mourn his loss, and we look with
pride upon his companionship. and
record as q scout of Troop 10, of the
Second Reformed Church, of Har-
risburg. Pa,
therefore,, Be it further resolved
that the sympathy of Troop 10 is
extended the family and relatives of
our deceased fellow scout, and we
commend them to look for consola-
ton and guidance to Him who gath
ers His lambs to His arms, knowing
that some time in the dim future we
too shall lie down to pleasant
dreams and then awake in the
Home of the Blessed.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family OF
our late scout and they form a part
record of Troop 10 of Harrisburg,
Pa.
(AttesD JOSEPH FOX,
Scout Scribe"
Troon ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
Welfare Conference Did
Much Work in Session Here

There were no two opinions
among the men who attended the
fifth annual welfare and efficiency
conference this week but that this
years session was historic in a way
and most helpful for employer and
employe. Although the convention
closed last night many of the ma
tional and state officials, represen-
tatives of great industries and labor
organizations, safety engineers, wo-
men experts on industry and Army
officers, who partook in the discus
sions remained over until to-day.
1t was remarked that woman
came in for a great deal of eulogy
and praise for her splendid work in
behalf of the workman and work
woman in this conference. The last
speaker, Sidney w. Ashe, of the
General Electric Company, Pittsfield,
Mass even went so far as to say
that this war would be won, in the
last analysis, by women, who must
be the ones primarily to conserve
and after the war to lead in the
move to improve conditions of indus
try. The present commissioner, John
Price Jackson, was highly commend
ed by nearly every speaker for his
enterprise and efficiency in dealing
with the big questions of labor and
capital in this state.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
CALLED DEAD. RETURNS
TO LIFE

Boston.-A man who had been
pronounced dead suddenly returned
to life in Quincy last night. He is
now lowering between life and
death at the Quincy City Hospital.
The man, whose name is supposed
to be Wholberg, with a residence at
8 Holbrook avenue, Neponset, was
taken violently i'll while on a street
car on Washington street, Quincy.
He was removed. to the office of DIR.
w. J. Middleton, who found that he
was suffering from a severe heart at
tack. Within two or three minutes
his heart ceased to beat and no
pulse could be found.
Believing the man to be dead DR..
Middleton notified Assistant Medical
Examiner Higgins, who soon was on
the scene. Both doctors made an
other examination of the man. In,
dications of life were found at this
time and the man was hurried to
the hospital for treatment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
SCOUTS AID IN
CONSERVING FOOD
Boys Are Doing Much to Aid
Nation in Winning
the War

Boy Scouts all over the country
have raised in thousands of gardens
plenty of food for home consump-
ton and such staples as beans to
ship to the soldiers abroad.
The Scout organization has been
pretty busy with the Liberty Loan
bond campaign, but has turned in
for another hard bit of work to help
Food Administrator Hoover.
Homes can be reached by the Boy
Scouts more thoroughly than in any
other manner.
Scouts in Harrisburg persuaded
other boys at Halloween not to
throw corn against the windows.
They brought out the fact that corn
meal is at present much higher in
price and that the thousands of
grains thrown away might keep
someone from starving.
Bernard King, a Boy Scout of
Marion, Indiana, himself canned the
produce of his summers war garden.
Every household in Birmingham
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
Causes of Cracks
in Concrete Pavements

Cracks in concrete pavements will
likely be less battling problem to
builders as the result of q seven-year
study of their causes recently con-
cluded by specialists in the office of
public roads of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Observing
particularly the expansion and con-
traction due to alternate wetting and
drying of concrete, records were
made of the values of these moisture
and temperature movements under
various conditions. A waterproof COW
ering. such as coal tar, it was learn
ed, prevents a rapid change in mois-
ture content and greatly retards the
expansion and contraction.
Other important results, which
should be of value to concrete work
ers, especially highway engineers
are contained in a recent report OF
the Investigations, Bulletin 532 of the
Department of Agriculture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
Fifty Years Old
She Looks 20
Her Beauty Secret
Buttermilk and Cream

Before I knew how to keep myself
looking young and attractive at an
age when most women appear
wrinkled and old. 1 endured all the
ones whose admiration 1 was most
anxious to retain. How a woman is
handicapped the moment youthful
freshness and beauty have gonel I'm
marks of age so destructive to fas-
cination and charm, her future is
bound to be one of disappointments
and keen regrets. Yet, judging from
why any woman should not regain the
clear, velvety smoothness of her skin
and look Ave to fifteen years young
Ell, by means of the same simple recipe
which L used with such great success
myself Not only has it dispelled
every sign of wrinkles, sallowness
and complexion blemisheS, but my
skin has become so firm and beauti-
effect of the passing years. At night.
/ simply wash my face with ordinary
buttermilk and rub in a teaspoonful
of pure roseated cream. When my
face was badly wrinkled. used Jap
anese Ice Pencils in connection with
the roseated cream, and obtained
quick results on even the deepest
everything else had failed. To cor
rect all appearance of a shiny nose,
enlarged pores or oily skin found
the application of little Poudre
.Petalias most effective. BY following
this easy and inexpensive French
recipe l know that many a wrinkled
hollow-cheeked, faded-looking woman
has banished every sign of wrinkles
and complexion blemishes and mar
velously Increased her beauty.
Note:-Pure roseated cream-Creme
Tokalon Roseated-which is mention
ed in the above ARTICLES guaran-
teed by it's manufacturers to Danish
comuylexion blemfshes and make auv
woman look years younger and far
more beautiful in ten days time or
the price paid win be refunded. The
following local merchants stated
that despite the war. they could supply
Gorgas, Kennedy. Croll Keller
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Bowman
e. Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
MIDDLETOWN TROOP

Troop /, Middletown, is meeting
regularly on Thursday nights in the
Ann Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. Twenty boys attend the
meetings. 1t is expected that many
second-class tests will be held this
winter. Former Scoutmaster Joseph
Mason was in Middletown last week
Cor a few hours and saw some of the
boys. The troop has been active in
Helping the Red Cross In many ways
during the last few weeks.
C. l.. HOOVER,
SpOufmaSter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
TROOP II ENJOY HIKE
INTO THE COUNTRY

Last Saturday Troop IL left the
city on the Rockville car leaving
Market Square at 11.40 for Bailey's
farm above Rockville; arriving at
Rockville the troop was greeted by
Alger Bailey and hiked to his farm.
The boys Immediately prepared din
rer. After dinner Mr.. Manser was
Informed that hot cocoa was await
ing us at the farmhouse. Several
boys were detailed to bring on the
treat. Everybody enjoyed the treat
very much as something real hot
tasted good. The boys then had a
game of football in the fields; the
first team playing against the other
scouts. The score was As to IL. The
troop started for home about 4.4O,
arriving in Harrisburg about
O'Clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
WILL DO THEIR "BIT"

The scouts will spend part of their
time this evening in packing boxes
of good things to eat for a few of
their favorite soldiers now at Camp
Meade. The troop has a record for
new scouts who passed the tender
foot degree, twelve passing the tests
required of them this last week.
This makes the troop enrolment
fifty-six. At the meeting this week
final arrangements will be made for
the overnight hike to Stoverdale,
which will take place the Friday
after Thanksgiving. During the last
few weeks the troop has visited
Bethany Church and Division Street
Chapel in honor of the boys belong
ing to the troop from these
churches.
FENSTEMACHER.
Scout Scribe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
Don't Suffer With
neuralgia, rheumatism, LHm-
bagO, Pains in Chest, Back,
HsadacEao or Sore Throat

It's marvellous the way this great
Gingerole ointment banishes aches
and pains from any part of the body.
1t is in a class by itself and it's
tremendous sale is due to its actual
merit.
"Gingerole cured my lame back
and neuralgia" Herman Brownlee,
Claysville, Pa.
"IIave used Gingerole for lame
back and sore muscles. Cannot praise
it too highly."-George Berry,
Washington, Pa.
Thousands of other sufferers have
felt the mighty healing power of this
ointment, and all first class druggists
are selling and recommending it. Be
prepared. Go to-day to any first-class
druggist and for 20 cents get q pack
age of GINGEROLE. If it fails to do
all of the things we say it will, your
money back.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
HOLLAND EQUIPS ARMY
WITH STEEL SPECTACLES

The Hague. Netherlands. = Steel
spectacles are the latest addition to
the equipment of the Netherlands
Army for modern warfare. The COM
mander-in chief has ordered that they
shall be supplied to all machine gun
sections, of both infantry hussars and
fortress artillery, as q protection
against splinters of projectiles. flying
chips of stone and the like. Stocks of
the glasses will be kept in readiness
to serve out to infantry in case of
war,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
TROOP TWENTY TO
HOLD BIG FESTIVAL,

ro !tpop 20 IS making the final plans
ho ,', .ne DIG scout festival which will
gg I";e1 nela hext Friday evening at the
fl1th Street NJ. Z. Church. Fiftb
street and Granite avenue.
me sale of tickets has been very
encouraging and a large crowd is
expected to attend. There will he
many attractions and lots to eat
S, M usic wlii be furnished by the
SUNDAY SUNDAY school band under the di-
rection of Fred d. Sears.
q. Parke Weaver.
Acting Scrihn \
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
TROOP II RAISES $40
FOR y. NJ. c. 4. WAR FUND

Troop IA has decided to take Il
NIKE on Friday. November 80. on
thls nike they intend to study some
or the scout woodscraft. At the Iasf
meeting Mr.. McAlister, scoutmaster
OF Troop 4, was present and gave
US talk. The troop since the last
IWleeIihg VI mas raised $40 towards the
Thanksgiving the troop win take y
contribution to the Day Nursery.
DUNKELBERGER.
Scout Scribe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
BOYS NAME TREES
FROM DRIED LEAVES

Scouts are supposed to describe
ten trees and the Scouts of Troop 4
were keen in identifying trees by
leaves last Monday evening. Their
scoutmaster had collection of pre-
served leaves mounted on white
paper. These specimens were held
up peIore the troop and the Scout
slsLns correct name first received n
poin point. scout Klugh won most
,,S scout Wright was elected basket
pan manager and Scout EgoIf can
'''iii' Garfield McAllister,
ScOutnla ster
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
FINDS PETRIFIED HUMAN HEAD

Virginia, MINI. petrifed hui
man head was unearthed on q farm
near here, by Irwin Frederichs, in dig
Blng root cellar. The head weighed
eight and one-half pounds and is per
fect in formation, the teeth distin-
Bulshable; Local archaeologists are
of the belief it is the head of an In
dian buried centuries ago. 1t has
peen sent to the University of Mime
sota
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
AVOID BROKEN NOSES IN THE
CUISINE

Spouts of tea pots and noses of
pitchers seem to be especially vul-
nerable to the accidents which will
occur in even the best managed
households. 1t is most annoying to
have anotherwise whole pitcher dis
carded because a broken nose makes
1t useless for pouring.
To obviate this difficulty have only
enameled ware. 1t is hardly more
expensive than the coarse stone ware
which Is both heavy and clumsy. It
is light and easily cleaned. And
last, but not least, it is ornamental
as it comes in many pretty colors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23

IN assigning Scouts for anv other
service, so as to reduce to a mini
mum interference with their fun
strength and energy for the most
einclent effort in carrying out the
WORK officially undertaken by the
BOY Scouts of America through lis
co mauonai Council as service to our
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
SCOUTS SERVING AS
AIDS TO RED CROSS

several Harrisburg Scouts are
serving as aids to the Red Cross
Motor Messengers" in their three
days-a.week canvass of the city
gathering and delivering Red Cross
materials and supplies. The boys
Paul Strine, Troop Z: Harry Riid-
niger, Troop Z; Alfred Ninnick.
Troop Z; William Diener. Troop 6 I;
II. Richard BuXbaum, Troop II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
BALK PEROXIDE SUICIDE
Girl Tries to Escape Society's Scorl
But Is Found in Time

Girl Tries to Escape Society's ScOrT
But Is Found in Time
Wilkes Barre, Nov. 23.-Guilty
of what society might call an "un-
pardonable sin," Miss Annoria
O'Shaughnessy, aged 23, and very
pretty, attempted suicide in the flow
er gardens of the River Common by
drinking a bottle of peroxide. She
was discovered early yesterday morn
ing, unconscious and with this note
pinned to her dress:
81 have tried, but I cannot stand
it any longer. My misfortune has
turned the world against me. Bury
me with my mother; she will not be
ashamed to talke to me-"
The girl will recover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
BEAR TOO FAMILIAR

Conrad Mont.-George Robinson
has killed a brown bear at their
home on Sheep creek. Old Bruin had
been making regular visits this last
summer and, in fact, was getting to
DC altogether too familiar with the
surroundings. On the evening of his
last appearance he was seen looking
through the kitchen window.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
CHIEF QUARTERMASTER
ROLLS VTCITC TDnOn 4,

Chief Quartermaster Boils, United
states Navy, attended the 'meetine
or Troop 10, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, Monday evening, at7.15 O'Clock.
During the meeting he gave a few
lessons on Knot tying which was en-
Joyed by the scouts.
JOSEPH FOX,
Scout Scribe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
TROOP 2 WANTS GAME

The newly-organized Boy Scout
Troop No. is open for games with
any Boy Scout Troop in the city,
also will dispute any claims to cham
pionship. Have also organized a fast
basketball team and is anxious to
secure several games.
FRANK FISHMAN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICE
IN, who RAIDS this notice:

To every Amrican man. who RAIDS this notice: %.T
Greeting: -.'
1t hereby proclaimed that of you who reads these
lines needed in the service of youth "Unce Sam
leaders of boys to-day than before Fathers
brothers. have marched away If you cannot go to
the front you may yet here fine group of manly
American boys need the leadership of real American man
Are you the who will volunteer up this servicep
Local Council officers will be glad to you
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
PLAN HIKE

Troop IS is planning a big hike
for next Friday, the day after
Thanksgiving. Nearly all of the
members are expected to go and
many of the first and second class
outdoor tests will be given by the
scOutmaster
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
MASON Is SCOUTNIASTER

Joseph Mason, formerly scout
master of Troop /, Middletown,
writes that he has become the scout
master of Troop l of Paulsboro, New
Jersey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
ARIZONA YOUTH RAISES
EAnA NVAfrERMI

Snowflake, Arfz. =. AS an evidence
of patriotism as we'll as to make his
way through college. Degen Bush
man. a student of the Snowflake Acad.
cmy, during vacation this year, rented
tract of land and planted 1t to
watermelons.
BY making a good selection as to the
oest variety for this climate and sci,
entific cultivation, he produced good
crop of melons and cleared S4OO.
Besides taking care of his melon
crop he found time for other work;
helping his father in the store and
making freight trips between Snow
flake and st. Joseph
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
FINNISH DIET TAKES POWERS

Stockholm, Nov. pa Helsing-
fors dispatch to the Politiken says
that the Finnish Diet by a vote of
127 to IS has decided that the Diet
shall exercise the power formerly
held by the Russian emperor in his
position as Grand Duke of Finland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
DEsERTER WALKS 1900 MILES

Scranton, Pa. - Becoming homS-
sick while stationed at Fort Riley.
Kan, Steven Potash, 10, of Capouse
avenue. this city, left the. camp on
September 10 and, according TO a
story, told army officers following his
arrest as a deserter, walked the en-
tire distance of 1900 miles to this
city.