davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-31
A South Carolina Horror.

The Barnwell Is. CO. People of Jan.
18th, says On the 10th inst, Coroner
Fleming resumed the investigation of
the burning of Stephen Enecks and his
family, ON the plantation of Mr..
Sprawls. The confession of Dexter
McCreary, colored, to the jury, revealed
the details of the most deliberate and
fiendish murder that has ever been COM
mitted in our county. The confession
was to the following effect; On Tues
day, the LIST inst, Fortune Bush and DeX-
ter McCreary, both colored, agreed to
rob Stephen Enecks, who was reported
to have in his possession some 5000 or
S300-the savings of years. On Thurs
day night, the Sd inst, pursuant to this
agreement, Bush and McCreary met
near Stephens house, and at late hour
Bush effected an entrance into the
cabin by raising plank of the floor. He
next opened the door, admitted Nc
Creary, and they commenced their work
of plumber. The noise that they made
disturbed Stephen and his wife, and
they were apparently waking. Bush
then struck them successfully on their
heads with an ak, drew their bodies
from the bed, pulled the mattress on
them, saturated it with kerosene oil,
which he had carried there, and applied
lighted match to the mattress, DELHI
erately fastening the door in a manner
in which Enecks was accustomed TO Sc
cure it, by drawing a piece of trace
chain through holes in the door and
facing and putting railroad spike
throughit. They left the burning build
ing through the floor, leaving the MUIR
dered man and his wife and their two
little children to be consumed by the
flames. McCreaTy claims that he
wished to rescue the children when he
heard their agonizing screams as they
were being burned alive, but was de
tered by the threats of Bush. Bush
and McCreary were committed to the
Aiken Jail on Friday last.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-31
EAST AND sourHEAsr. /

Jacob and J. Albert Huntsinger, the
swindling bankers Of Pottsville, Pa have
been sentenced to two years each of solitary
confinement at hard labor9fn She BeflS
County Jail, and 10 pay the prosecutor Of
the suit 81, 900, of which sum be had been
defrauded by them, together with costs Of
prosecution. - The prisoners are father and
son, the former over 20 and the latter about
IS years of age.as .slsis ~ iiR
There have been number Of disastrous
failures among the hide and leather import
ers and dealersip Philsaelphia.es ~, . O
The ConneeasVt House Of Representatives
has adopted resolutions against the Bland
silver bill and the repeal of tbe Resulnp-
ton act. 10 " d. -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-31

Miss Hannah Rothsehild has snug
little fortune of $40, 100000.
=, There is a rumor of proposed
marriage between Rudolf, Crown Prince
of Austria, and the Princess Beatrice of
Britain.
"A recent return shows that infant
mortality in Holland exceeds that in
England and Wales by 55 per cent.
This is what keeps down the Dutch pop
ulation. No cause is assigned.
Queen Victoria's New Years gifts
to the poor of Windsor, some 800 in all,
were Joints of meats and sacks of coal.
In all, 1920 pounds of beef and 65 tons
of coal were distributed.
The Dutch at the Paris Exposition
will come out very strong in tulips.
Forty thousand bulbs are TO be planted
so as to figure out the arms of HARLEM
in the most effective manner.
- Great Britain and her colonies have
contributed over S3,000,0OO to relieve
those suffering by famine in India, Since
the first appeal for relief the average
daily receipts have been $4,000.
. The French Chamber of Deputies,
by vote of 32l to 50, have adopted a
1 bill granting amnesty to press Otfenses.
/ 2, 709 persons were convicted of such
/ offenses under the De Broglie Cabinet.
/ 1t is related that the Baron Nathan
lei de Rothschild, in spite of his riches,
travels in Omnibuses and that he recent
" presented to each of the drivers and
conductors of the line he uses, a hare,
a pheasant, and a bottle of wine.
The incomes of the leading sur
geons in London are enormous. Sir
Henry Thompson performs the opera
ton of lithotomy ninety times a year. on
an average. His fees range from 200
to 800 guineas, and amount to about
/ $3.50, 600 per annum.
The Prince and Princess of Wales
show in many ways most kind hearts
They have provided for Sandringhan
and the other villages adjoining excel
lent schOOl-rOOms. and teachers, and or
holidays they give the children treat.
and serViceable gifts, the Princess anC
her little ones distributing the latter
with their own hands.
The church Of Nuestra Sonora d.
AtOcha, at Madrid, where King Alfonso
was married, was founded by the Dom
inicans in. 1928, and is notable as con
tanning the woodworking image o.
the virgin, patroness of Madrid, whose
miracles are celebrated in song and his
1tory. In 1868, the treasure of thiS
church, valued at $4,000, was seized
I by the revolutionary Government. ThC
Atocha was Isabella's place of worship
\ when she was Queen. ns1t
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS.


y The Chinese have taken the city OF Kash :
gar and the whole province is now under
their control.
L A London dispatch of the 23d says: STAFF
ford Northcote was to-day waited upon hv
a delegation of the Conservative members
Of Parliament, and during the conversation
which followed regarding the Eastern ques-
ton, the Chancellor said the Government
intended to protect both ConstantiRople and
Gaihpoli, and, unless things changed, the
Government might ask a money vote Thurs
day. The British feet, has been ordered
from Malo Bay to Besika Bay. y ~
~ London dispatches of the oath represented
thatgrea excitement bad been caused by
the Government having given notification
'ef tfs intention to ask Parliament for sup
Elementary appropriation for the Army and
Navy. II was further reported that Lord
Carnarvon and Earl Derby had resigned
from the Ministry on account Of the
warlike attitude of the Government. Fol-
lowing this came report that English
troops had actually been ordered to Gal
lipoli. The latter report lacked contirna-
i2E ni9nevertheless added no Etfleto the
vai1ing excitement. Ak
The marriage of King Alfonso to his
cousin, the Rrihcess' Mereedes, third daugh =
ter Of the Deas de NOntpehkief. was sslsjl
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-31

Charlie May had been taught by his
father that God made all things. He
began to inquire ins detail in regard to
various objects. Coming out one day
where his father was at work, he set his
bare foot on a thistle. "Oi Papa what is
tbat?'' That is thistle, Charlie. y
81 Thistlel Did God make it?' Yes,
Charlie, God made the thistle" s.Wel,
he whitfield it pretty sharp, didn't he ?''
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-31

the first of a number who win be en-
gagged in this country for the schools of
Honduras English will be the language
used at the colleges at Teguciqualpa,
and the American system of education
will bp Adopted.
-Fresidenf Eliot estimates that the
animal expenses of students at Harvard
College may BE-, classified rs follows, the
long vacation being excluded: Least
amount, S499; economical, S6l5; mod
crate, $3.50; ample, 1866. A few stu
dents, he says, keep their expenditures
within $500, and it is possible to do this
without injury TO the health and without
suffering of any sort, but it requires an
extreme. economy at every point, and
that faculty of making a little go great
way whieh not many young enposSess.
The great majority of students, whose
parents are neither, rich nor poor, spend
from $3.50 to $3.50 year.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-31
odds and Ends.

3 IAN old hen don't prophesy an egg
ill i has happened.-ButiNgs. q.
1 rrNeyer marry a girl who can be
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-31
school and Church. .

There are exactly 100 Methodist
churches in Philadelphia. -iJtL,i
In nearly every city the salaries OF
teachers have been cut down. Ha
Miss Smiley has sailed for England,
where she is expec ed to spend some
months in giving her well known Bible
readings.
The United States Presbyterian
Ministerial Association, Pittsburg, con
dennis church fairs as a means of raising
money for church purposes.
-Spurgeon, the London preacher, has
a son Thomas, also a minister, and
now preaching successfully in Austria
liza, where he has gone to recruit his
health.
"A Presbyterian mission has been
founded at Fort Wrangel, Alaska Terri
tory, by the Rev. Sheldon Jackson.
The population of the place varies.
Sometimes it is only 500, and again It IS
1,500-part Indians and part white
people. El ~ :.
Probably the largest ordination seTv-l
ice ever held in America, was that at
the Grand Seminary (Roman Cathohc),
Montreal, Canada, December p. On
that day 40 priests and 81 deacons and
sub-deacons were ordained. Many of
them were from the United States. ~
The number of teachers in Chicago
last year was 80, whole number exam
ined and awarded certificates during the
year 1874, whole number of normal
graduates 146. The Normal School has
been temporarily closed because. it was
graduating more teachers than could be
employed in the city.
Mr.. Yatabe, of Cornell, Glass '76,
recently delivered an address IN Japan
on Buddhism" in which he ranked
Christianity as an inferior religion, and
urged upon his hearers a higher and
more spiritual religion than any now
known. The American missionaries
present replied to his Arguments against
Christianity.
Six teachers-threel ladies and three
gentlemen recently left New York to
become instructors in two National Col
leges for men and women. to ne estab-
lished by the Government OF Honduras
at Teguciqualpa. These teachers are
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-31
Science and Indusry.

Good field-hands are hiring in
Georgia at $50 to $40 for the year. .5
Five thousand pounds of artificial
butter are manufactured daily in Pitts
burg. jill fa-a| tHoFah o. D.
The oil regions nthe Black Hills are
attracting considerable attention, and
many parties-are locating claims, /.
The Peruvian mines that Henry
Meiggs was tunneling when he died
have yielded $500, 200, 900 in silver in
past ages. $500 "
The gold yield Of Georgia is now
half a million a year, and the Atlanta
Constitution thinks it may be carried to
that amount per month.
"A Pennsylvania paper states that
the iron, steel and brass industries gen.
orally throughout the State are now
more actively employed than for sever
al years past.
An exhibition of mole skins at the
recent Exposition at Moreha, Mexico,
has led to the establishment Of a factory
in Mexico for the Manufacture of gloves
from mole skins.
The extract of sweet fern is being
substituted for sumac in tanneries at
Salem, Mass, as bgt one, tanning is re-
quired, and better coloring and finish
are obtained. The only place in the
country where the extract is made is at
East Machias, Me.
-Carbolic acid is recommended by a
German journal for moistening tools
with which metals are worked. The
dark and impure, and consequently
cheap grade of this article may be en-
ployed.
An iron mountain 10000 feet high,
and rivaling the famous iron mountain
of Missouri, has been discovered in Col
fax County, New Mexico. The ore is
almost entirely pure iron. And in con
nection with the immense quantities of
coal found in ColfaX County, this huge
deposit of iron ore must at no distant
day become the source of industries
which will gather and support large
and thrifty population.
Russian cOtton-spinners will obtain,
in time, very importantpOsition in the
manufacturing world. More than $500
600 pounds of cotton now come yearly
to Russia from Central Asia, chiefly by
the Orenburg Railway to Mini Novgo-
rod and Moscow, from Bokhara and
Khiva. Large quantities also begin to
come from Turfan, and of a quality
quite equal to any short cotton of the
United States. Twenty years ago the
arrival in Russia of a caravan from Asia
was regarded as an extraordinary event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-09

DEATH or ONE OF THE MORMON TWELVE
APoSTL ."-OrSon Hyde, one OF the Mormon
twelve Apostles" and for many years among
the ableSt and most active workers in behalf OF
the Latter-day Saints. died i'm Utah on Thanks
giving Day. For long time this Apostle
was among the most prominent of the Nor
mons. He was born i'm oxford Conn., in 1S05
He found himself in Kirkland, Ohio. about the
TINE That N0fm0niSm was first brlIited in the
West, and heard OF it at first unfavorably but
becoming acquainted with Sidney Rigd0n. one
OF Its earliest luminaTieS, Hyde accepted the
new faith and became a jealous missionary
He was really in the line OF succession as head
OF the Church. and al Brigham Young'S death
would doubtless have been elevated TO the
vacant place ii he had been suited TO it, But he
grew very fond OF his beer in late years was
literally played out in influence. and counted
Tor nothing in Church movements. He sup
ported Taylor for the preSidency-who was
elected-haying no chance fOrthe place himself
In October, ISL, HYDE was Indicted with va
TlouS other prominent Normons for murder
The indictments were founded upon the teSti-
mony OF - Bill" Hickman. formerly a secret
agent OF the Mormon authorities. who stated
that during the rebellion OF Is5t he killed Rich
ard Yates, suspected by the MOrmons OF being a
spy. The murder. ii is alleged, was committed
ar the lnStigatioh OF Hyde and his associates
hickman assisted the officers in diSnterring the
remains OF Yates from their grave in Echo
Canyon. Hyde escaped arrest for this oTense
however, although hotly pursued for some time
Philadelphia telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-09
DIED.

BARRY. On the sth of December, 1878. JAMES f
BARRY, AGED ten months son of James Barry.
We thy loss most deeply feel
But It's God that has beFs.ft Ms,
lie can al our sorrOws heal
CHASE. On the mornIng of December 9Th 1873,
after long and painful illness, WILLIAM H. CHASE,
aged forty five years.
Gone but not forgotten.
p HIS funeral VIII take llace from Asl,ury Church.
Tuesday, December the 10th at O'Clock y. II
EASILY The funeral of Mrs AGNES NJ EASRY
widow OF the late VIM Easily of this city viii take
place from At Peters Church, Capitol Hill ON
Wednesday the llth instant 81 3 O'clock a M. Rel
atiyes ard friends respect ally invited to attend
EEECH. On Monday. December 9TH 1873. at 8
a. m, OF acute pneumonia, lH,LII HAMILTON, be
loved son Of jacob and Elizabeth trec al the Of
eleven months and fifteen days.
JOHNSON. At Lao am, December 9TH, 1873
GEORGE d, JoHNsoN, aged thirty -four years.
uneral from the Fifteenth street PresBy tersn
Church, Tuesday afternoon, December 10th, at
o'clock. Philadelphia papers please copyl
MAH0NEI. On the sth of December, 1873, at I
O'Clock u, FLORENCE HAHoNEY, native of County
Cork, Ireland, in the twenty -irst year of his age.
May his soul rest IN peace. Amen.
10th, at ocloc K from las parents residence 1856
street southwest Friends nf the family respect
fully invited 10 attend.
0'NEAL. In Alexandria, on the Sth of December
1875, al As p, m, EDITH MABEL, infant daughter
of Lewis I. and Gertrude E. O'Neal
Funeral Tuesday afternoon, az B y. N. from the
residence of Mrs. Geo. A. Richards.
PRICE. suddenly. December 9Th. 1873. MILLER.
infant son of Charles S. and jamie L. Price.
at her parents, residence, 1911 street northwest
after long illness, ANNIE Augusta MARY SoHus-
aged eight years and six months.
Friends of the family arg invited to the funeral,
which viii take place Tuesday, December 10th, at
Won KOERBER On Saturday evening Deem.
Der 9Th, 1873, ANNA MARIA Won koERRER. nes
Funeral VIII take place on Tuesday afternoon at s
O'Clock, from the late residence, 4l2 street south
east Friends OF the family are respectfully invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-09
yOGO GREAT TOTO
ROUTE

TO- THE NORTH. WEST. AND SOUTHWEST.
Double Track. Steel Rails,
SPLENDID SCENERT. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
In Effect .23 p. m, Nov. 10. 1878.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON. from Depot
corner of Sixth and streets. as follows:
Pittsburg and the West. 1O:10am. daily, with Par
540pm- daily. with Palace Car to Chicago
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Canardaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
saaS ' StS Psos GsTs 70 sa EXCEPT ps
Williansport. Lock Haven, and Elmira, st l0:l0
For New YORK and the an East 80 and 1o1s pm
daily, with Palace Cars attached Limited Ex-
press ot Putnam .'arlor Oars, ESQ am. daily,
For BrooSiyn. = Y, all through trains connec. at
afordng direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid.
ing double ferriase and Journey across New
For Philsdelrhi. 80, 80 and 10 rs p. m, daily
Limited Express 80 a NJ daily except Sunday
daily, except sunday i0:iO a m. 80. 80 40
For P0Re's crsek Line Line. TOO m and 400 p m
For Annapolis. 90 . m and 40 p d. daily, ex-
cept Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
NAY AMP ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For Ale1andr.a 6, !, g. g. To- IL M. rs 8, 20. 5,
6:l5, and IL 80 p. m. On Sunday at a. NJ. and
For Rcfmond and the South. 80 = m and 5 30 p.
Trains leave Alexsnsiria for Washington, g. q co.
81 s1 u NJ and rs Is si and sn IS p p D. m
eommodations can be procured at the ofices north
sast corner of Thirteenth street and PennsylSania
be left for checking Of baggage to destination from
'.'. I = FARMER. General Passenger Agent;
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager. novs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-09
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
National Route and Short Line to the
North. Northwest, West
and Southwest.

and Southwest.
To take effect Sunday, Nov. IT. 1878.
LEAVE WASHINGTON:!
10 70 q, NV York. Philadelphia, and Boston
Junction; JeSsqp's. Hanover, and Elk Ridge.
$50 a m--Baltmore, Annapolis and Way Pied-
mont, StrasGGrg, winchester, Hagerstown, and
II 40 a m---BsItimore and Laurel Express
s:1ea m-Point of Rocks, Piedmont, Strssburs,
$50 Yor shS Ma Bostan and Bal
timore Express. Parlor Car to New York and
Louise s1s GheaHo Columbus
and PttSbur y Express: Frederick, Hagerstown
Car to staunton; PuLIzaan Car to Cincinnati
daily daily. Grafton to sandusky. daily. except Sat
600 q; m.-on Sunday only, Baltimore. Annapolis
1000 a. m.SBaltimore Express. Stops at Bladens-
burg, Coliese Beltsyille, Laurel. Annapolis juno
12lSP m-BaltimOre, Annapolis. Euicots City and
IL 30 p. n-New York, Philadelphia and Boston
Express Stops at laurel
t. :35 p, NJ on Sunday only for Baltimore and Way
fS9 P. m--BaItmore, Bladensburg, and Laurel
Express Frederick via Relay. Stops at Annap-
t4;S5 p, m-Point Of Rocks, Frederick. Hagers.own,
Pop o R6c 5d an Sa Tsy On Sundays to
ii 40 p. m--Baltmore, Annapolis aud Way Sta
1880 p. m--Philadelphia, Norfolk and Baltimore
Express El1eott City. Norfolk except Sun
and Laurel.
II 80 p m--chicago and Columbus Express. Sleep
ING Cars TO Chicago.
~ 10 y. nl--Baltinlore Express-
100 p. u--Point of Rocks and Way Stations
70 so p. INST. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville and
Pittsburs Express Pittsburs, except Sunday.
Pullman Cars.
t1O Is p. na--New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
Express Stops at Bladensburg and Laurel.
Sleeping Car TO New York, and Special Sleeping
Car TO Philadelphia
% Daily. ! On Sunday only Other trains daily
except Sunday.
All trains stO at Relay Station. noylS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-09
MARRIED.

APPIER-SNYDFR. On Wednesday. December
4h 1873, at the residence Of the brides sister Mrs
Aitschm. 956 Twenty fourth street by DR. I.aIlahan
CHAs. W. APPLER TO FANNIE 4. SNYDER. both of
Bait more, Md
CORBRTT-HANRAHANo On THURSDAY. October
3D., 1875 al 81. Matthews Church, 10y the Pastor,
Rev. f. +. Boyle, q. ". CoRBETT to ELLA HAN
RAHAS, both Of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-09

BOYS AND TOBACCO Physicians are well
agreed that The use OF tobacco by growing boys
Is 1ull OF danger. Recent Investigations. eSDa
cially in France. have demOnsl rated thai a
whole train OF nervous diseases have been
traced 10 this practice. II you want 10 stop
growing, IL you want 10 have a set Of nerves
that are like those OF an invalid old lady, II you
wish to grow feeble and thin, IL you wish TO
look Saliow and puny, We do not know any bet
ter way than TO smoke tobacco. II Will make a
drain on your nervous system which will b.
sure 10 tel after awhile. Let US hope that Ii a
thousand boys read this. some OF them will pa
saved from forming a habit which most men
regret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-09

SCHooI-RooM 1iEADACuEs.-Nlany people who
have public school teachers among their a.
qUaintance aie firmly OF the opinion that the
SchCol-room has a headache system al its own.
and their impression would be strengthened
IS they we're Ia interview boys and
girls. There IL nothing strange about the
complaint: the only wonder is that IL is
not continuous and thal anybody escapes II .
With systems OF heating and ventilation that
are almost uniformly defective. and worse Vet.
under the control OF JanitorS who have no
knowledge whatever or these departments Of
their business, and who are as apt as any
other men to neglect or deSpiSe whatever
they do not understand many OF our school
rooms are boxes almost hermeiically sealed
into which hot air is being driven and COM
pressed. The heat Is frequently intoerable,
the eNhaled breath and other physical emana-
lions OF the children pOllute the air 10 a degree
extremely dangerous TO health. 80 teachers and
children NhO, at o'clock entered the room in
their health and spirits. emerge AZ noon with
llStleSS step, aching head and deranged vital
organs Should a teachers nature protest
against breathing in poison and sweltering in
il. up goes a window, and Straightway all the
children ia IFS immediate vicinity are chilled,
and temporarily relieved from one danger only
TO submit 10 anothel.-[A I.Herad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-09

Sy-A gentleman entered a grocery store az
North Vernon. Ind, the other day and asked for
a gallon OF molaSSeS. Having drawn IL the
StoTekeeper asked him what he would take is
home in. I'm my hat" promptly replied the
customer. calmly holding ont new silk hat
into Which the grocer, not 10 De outdOne in sang
frOid, poured the fluid. Then the customer lam
med the hat on the grocer's head, having thus
occupied his attention, took what money Their.
was in the till and departed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-09
YOUNG MIDDLETON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO,STORY BRICK. No.

L
1919 Z STREET.
By virtue of deed of trust, dated Septem -
Der 9TH, 1874. and recorded in Liber No. T6l INN
foe 1T, of the land records of the District of 4s
Columbia, and at the request, in writing. Of the
holder of the notes secured thereby we will sell at
NESDAY, December 18TH 1873, at o'clock pm,
the following described real estate situate in the city
of Washington District of Columbia: ''All that GER
tain piece or parcel Of ground lying and being in the
city of Washington, District of Columbia, and being
known and distinguished as Lot marked or lettered
X in Todd and Caldwells subdivision of Square
numbered (274 two hundred and seventy four :"
being the same properly conveyed to Robert Reach
by Martin NJ. Rohrer and wife, by deed dated Sep:
tember 1st 1871 duly recorded in Liber 669, folio
2, OF the land records of the District of Column
bia.
Terms of sale So $50 with interest at 10 per centum
from March 7th. 1873, and expenses of sale in cash
balance of purchase money in twelve and eigteen
months for which the promissory notes of the pur-
chaser bearing interest from day of sale and secured
by deed Of trust the property sold will be taken
deposit of two hundred dollars will be required of
the purchaser at the time OF SALE and all conveyan-
cling at purchasers expense. Terms of sale to be
complied with h in seven days. otherwise Trustees
tice. VIM. L DUNLAP, r...
CHARLES Il. MOGLTON.} trustees.