davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-22

Last Friday afternoon Freeholders Hum
phreys. Burt and Bassett. who were APP
pointed by the Board of Freeholders to
view the bridge in South Woodstown, over
the mill-pond, met and decided that the
old structure should be replaced by a new
one. The question of what kind it will be
comes up before the mex meeting of the
Board. The new bridge should be of iron,
with a foot path on each side. Our TOWN.
ship pays a large enough share of the taxes
to command attention to our wants in this
instance and our citizens should agitate the
matter until it is secured.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-22

The following are the sigIiers to he APP
plication for license to the hotel Of Samuel
French, in this place, which was granted
on Tuesday:
Ewalt Richman, Woodstown.
William Austin, 2 miles distant,
David Il. Washington, 3 miles distant.
James ID. lawson. WoodstoWn.
Isaac c. Dubois, | mile distant,
Charles NJ. Miller, miles distant.
Wilbert Richman, ~ miles distant.
Henry Robbins, Woodstown. -
VIM. Robbins, 3 miles distant.
Richard Costing, 20 miles distant.
Moses NJ. Richman, 2 miles distant.
Thomas b. Parker, Woodstown.
IL. w. Austin, > miles distant.
In comparing the above list with last
years signers we find that it contains
only thirteen names against fourteen on
last years petition. Three names that ap-
peared last year, John s. johnson, Isaac
Handle and John X. Deacon are creditably
noticeable by their absence, their places
being supplied by Henry W. Austin and
Henry Robbins. The other names are
the anne.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-22
Around ~UpiGuyiIIc.

Last sabbath was Quarterly Meeting day AZ
MonroevilIe NJ. +. Church, and the people
gathered from all quarters, driving from five
to fifteen miles.and the church was filed morn
ing, afternoon and evening. The Elder, Rev.
W. Walton, preached avery able sermon in the
afternoon and the pastor held ayoung peoples
service i'll the evening
The Leavy rain of the past weeks has started
the grass, and the prospect AZ present l. good
for Il fun crop hut the winter grain is looking
unusually bad and in this region the harvest
must he light. j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-22
PertiOnaI.

Ezra NJ. Hunt, Secretary State Board of
Health. was in town on Wednesday.
Geo. W. Petit, of Philadelphia, the
noted artist, was in own this week visit
ing relatives and friends.
Messrs. Dare and Rumsey, of Salem,
visited our town on Tuesday while enjoy
ing a run on their wheels.
VIM. Taylor, former editor ofthe Woods
town Register, will soon start a paper in
Falls Church, Va. We hope Mr.. Taylor
will like Virginia.
W. T. Macaltioner, who has been visit
ing his uncle, Jos. Macaltioner, in this
place, left on Wednesday for New York,
where he will sail next week on the
steamer Indiana, the objective point
being a tour of Scotland.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-22
..Geo. Tarnbuii. Of Auburn"

We notice in the Woodstown Monitor
that "Geo. Tnrnbull, of Auburn has
been making himself prominent in Woods
town by interfering with his daughters
love affairs. We would inform the Woods
town Moaator that Geo. Turnbull is not of
Auburn. He belongs in Swedesboro, and
gets all his favors and has all his friends in
that place, and he is non of us.-Aubnrn
correspondent Of South J~eTseymdn.
We would inform the above correspon-
dent that we don't care whether"Geo. Turn
bull of Auburn ives in Swedesboro or
Halifax. He gave Auburn as his residence,
however, and if this should meet his eye
he will please take notice that he is not a
citizen Of that ''lovliest village of the
dale.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-22
a Remembrance,

The ladies Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of this place sent the
following to Salem on Tuesday.
ITO the Honorable Judges of the Court
of Common Pleas, of the county of Salem.
We. the undersigned, members Of the
Womans Christian Temperance Union of
Woodstown, believing that the use of in
toxicating drinks is deleterious to the best
interests of our borough and the welfare
OF its inhabitants do most earnestly remon-
strate against the granting of the license to
the hotel in this place"
This was signed by nearly all the MEM
bers of the Union.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-22

The Shoe Factory project may now
safely be pronounced a success. Nearly
sci, 900 subscriptions have been secured
and the necessary steps for incorporation
are being taken and within a short time
we may expect to hear the ring of the
trowel and sound of the hammer as the
building goes up. Too much credit can
not be accorded TO those who have been
Instrumental in working up this enterprise
and we hope and believe it will result in
lasting benefit to our town.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-22
A Splendid Property.

Joseph Urion, a former we'll known resi-
dent of this place, now manager of the Mill
bank farm at Greenwich, Conn, was in town
last week looking after the purchase of
some stock. The Millbank farm is a very
extensive one and contains the palatial
mansion and the surroundings formerly be-
longing to Boss Tweed, in his palmy
days. The following, clipped from an ex-
change, will probably interest our readers
in this connection:
The heirs of Jeremiah Millbank, of New
York, who purchased the mansion and
pleasure grounds of William VI. Tweed. of
Greenwich, Conn, have taken down the
fine house and will rebuild it on the edge of
the hill, Familiarity known as Puts Hill"
down which General Putnam made his ia
nous leap in escaping from the ''red
coats where it will command a magnifi-
cent view of the Mianus river valley. On
the site of the old Tweed mansion will be
erected a splendid Swiss chalet, three sto-
ries high, and the material will be granite
brought from the South. 1t is expected
that three years will be occupied in its cree
ton and finish, and it will cost upwards OF
s 1 1000, 900. 1t is expected that Mrs. Mill
bank, her son and daughter will make it
their summer home.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-22
Obituary

Chas. c. Pierce, formerly of Salem, and
for many years a prominent business man
of that city, died yesterday morning at the
residence of his son, Rev. r. F. I. Pierce,
Philadelphia, aged about 63 years and will
be buried at Salem on Saturday morning.
Mr.. Pierce is the father of Peinberton
Pierce, our popular Professor of music.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-22

Thomas b. Somers of Melville with his
brother-in-law George Ogden. Of Bridge
ton. visited Woodstown per bicycle m
Sunday last, coming by way Of Quinton
and Salem and returning by the Pole
Tavern route.
The Salem Bicycle Club are arranging
for a trip TO Dover, Del, on Decoration
Day.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-22

Wednesday was Pomona Day" with
the Patrous of Husbandry. Our Woods
town Grange celebrated the occasion in a
suitable manner in the afternoon, holding
a very interesting meeting which was we'll
attended.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-22
1ireetorp.
WEST

Trains going north.-72i and s.l3 a. NJ, 1884
and 4Oi p. NJ. Sundays, 7.42 A. NJ.
Trains going south.-a.29 A. NJ, PSI, 4.G and
IG2 p. NJ. Sundays, $40 p. NJ.
Trains leave Philadelphia.-S.l0 a. NJ, l0, $40
and 40 z. NJ. SUNDAYS, 5.l5 P. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-22

Office hours, 100 A. NJ. to So p; NJ.
ONCE hours for money order business, : Il. m.
to ] p. IN.
rive at 9.37 A. NJ, sos and Il0P. NJ.
SALEM MAILs-CIosea at 9.I5 a. Nj. and 40 p. NJ.
Arrive at H. - and Ills p. NJ.
SHARPTowN MArs-Close ut go A. NJ. Arrive
at 800 A. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-22
}. NJ. &. HICKMAN, z. NJ.

PrLEsGRovE LIBRARY AND READING Room.
OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 800 to 900 p. NJ.
second story Riley's Building.
Membership S2.m
Annual ..Tl.th
Permits granted for the use OF books ut :
ner week. on application to any ofthe trustees
f.. 5. FoGG, Secretary.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-22
LODGES AND sOCIETIES.

WooDsrowS LODGE, No. 13s, +. & y. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, in Borton's
Hall.
WooDBINE LODGE, No. l5s, 1. o. @. F.
Meets in j. II. Turner's building every Fri
day evening.
MosAcsA TRIBE, No. ~, INF. {. II. NJ
Meets in J. H.. Turner'S building every Mon
day evening.
Meets every Wednesday evening in Riley's
building.
JOHN &. FOSTER Posi-, No. 81, G. A.. R.
Meets on the first and third Thursdays in the
month in Riley's building.
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. 81, o. L.. \. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley's
building
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-22

whooping congh is very prevalent u
Pennsgrove.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-22
IoHN WANANAKIe.

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets.
and Cty-hAll square.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-22
Salem County Courts.

The May term of Salem county Courts
convened in the court house at Salem ON
Tuesday morning. Judge Reed presiding.
The following gentlemen composed the
grand Jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
THE BASE BALL WAR.
Mr.. Wiman's Intemti0ns-The Nationals
Not Dismayed.

Mr.. Wiman, the wealthy purchaser of the
Metropolitan Base Ball club, intends it is said,
to make strong fight agains: the American as
ISOLATION, in case he is defeated in the courts, in
his attempt to have the Metrupolitans included
in the American association. He Is represented
as saying that he will organize new assOcia-
ton, to be composed Of clubs in Boston, Provi-
dence. Newark, Staten Island, Cincinnati, But
fao indianapolis and Milwaukee. He has al
ready spent over 100000. having contracted
for grounds, fences and stands. He has organ
lied a large amusement company and base ball
must be part of the amusement offered. In
Boston he will not fight the league club, but in
Cincinnati he will make conflicting dates with
the American club. He will approach Ameri-
can association players with money and per.
sonal contracts. The Nationals have no fear of
their permanent membership in the assoca-
ton being interfered with. Saturday night a
meeting of the club was held, and the stock OF
the club was increased to S1O, 900. Players are
to be signeo at once and other steps taken to be
be in readiness for the opening OF the season.
PRESIDENT M'KNIGHT NOT AFRAID OF MR.
WIMAN.
Mr.. D. Mcknight, president of the American
Baseball association, spent yesterday in New
the association" he said, as reported in the
"You don't seem to think Mr.. Wiman will
cGmpsi The association clubs legally to play
swell no." smiled MIR. Mcknight, "of course
he won't. The association has no legal exist
BODY, ana the clubs that n Compose Il cam, By
common consent, refuse to play with the Nets
or any other lot OF players, I am sorry that
thing is certain, and that is the American as
ISOLATION clubs will not recognise his team
SLOW will you act If the courts decree that
~ don't think the courts will do anything of
the kind, to begin with, and then you know 1t
Is quite an easy matter Tor the American aSso-
citation to dissolve and organize In some other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
absolutely. For Life. Total.
.....S1S2,4OO,O 900
Ca-lng the BuzzarSls.

PENNSYLVANIA DESPERADOES SENTENCED.
The notorious "Abe" Buzzard, Isaac Buzzard,
his brother, George Brimmer, John Frankfort.
John Lppncctt James Clifford and Alexander
Lehman, who participated i'm the escapes from
the Lancaster county, Pa, prison in 1852 ana
1858, and better known as the "Buzzard gang I"
were brought into court in Lancaster Saturday
for sentence on the charge of jail breaking
Isaac BuZzard, before being sentenced, made "A
statement, saying that the escapes were ELECTED
through the cOnnivance OF the Jail officials. The
court sentenced all the prisoners to an impris-
Onment OF fifteen months each in the peniten-
tiary for Jail breaking, and ordered that they
should serve out their unexpired terms in that
Institution. ABE Buzzard has over thirteen
years to serve; like" Buzzard over seven; Geo.
Brimmer fourteen; John Lippincott four; Jas.
Clifford four, and John Frankfort fifteen. Alex
ander Lehman was sentenced to the county
i:il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
An Old MOInnn's Crime.
ARRESTED FOR SENDING AN OBSCENE LEI
sn>S,s :.

ARRESTED FOR SENDING Ak OBSCENE LErTHR
To HER SONS swEETHEAET.
CENTRALIA, ILL.,, Dec. 14.-Mrs. Mary Will
liams, 6s years of age, OF Odin, stands a good
chance of spending portion of the brief space
of lite remaining 10 her in the penIteutiary. A
young son of Mrs. Williams Was paying atten.
ton 20 a young lady who WAS very objection.
able To his mother, and with hopes OF breaking
up the match the Cid lady hired daughter ol
one OF her neighbors In write a letter wreaking
with Nth and vulgarity, carry ii to 81. Louis
and mail IL. The father of the young lady who
received the letter handed il To the grand jury,
which ierretcd out the guilty party aud issued
warrants for the arrest of the old woman and
the young lady who wrote the letter. District
Attorney Hoebecke stated that IL was painful
duty TO prosecute one so Old. but the contents
OF the letter We're OF the most revolving charac-
ter. Mrs. Williams had hearing before the u.
s. commissioners, and being unable TO give bail,
was sent TO jail al Springfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
A Home BrOke en- Tn.

~ L y
PLEASANT POSITION.
A most unfortunate affair has jut come
to light in Elmira, New York.. A dis
patch from that city says: For some time
past gossip was free with the character OF
the wife of Henry Bishop, one of the best
citizens of the town and engineer in the -four
ing mills Of Schuyler, Reynolds d Co., and thi 6
gossip led the husband to adopt measures to
convince himself OF the truth or falsity of the
statements. On Monday evening last Mr..
Bishop LETT home as usual, stating that as mat
tiers stood at the mill he would be unable
to return until late. He soon returned,
however, and, clad in q pair Of rubber
boots, quietly assembled the stairs. He went
up to the dressmaking rooms of his wife
and after waiting at the door q sufficient length
of time to convince himself beyond q question
Of doubt that his worst fears were only too well
founded, he burst in the door and found the
guilty couple there. He was angered TO q pitch
Of desperation, but the sudden experience OF the
moment unnerved the injured husband 90 that
the culprit escaped. This is but one side to this
unfortunate episode, and would generally be
passed by unnOticed were Il not for the fact that
one OF the principal actors II the democratic
member OF assembly-elect, DIR. Robert p. Bush a
man that heretofore has enjoyed q good reputa-
ton and who was looked upon as one OF the mod
ell men OF the town. ar. Bishop, the aggrieved
husband, has let his wife and has taken steps
to procure divorce. It IL not known whether
DR.. Bush will put In an appearance in the as
sembly this winter or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

FORMER UNITED STATES MARSHAL CUTS IN
THROAT WITH A POCKET KNIFE.

A FORMER UNITED STATES MARSHAL CUTS HIS
THROAT WITH a POCKET KNIFE.
Major James 4. Mckee, former United States
marshal of the northern district OF Texas, COM
mitted suicide at Dallas, Saturday, by cutting
his throat at his residence, sos Browder street.
About ten weeks ago Major Mckee was attacked
with the dengue fever and had been confined
10 his bed until a lew days ago. Friday he went
down town and attended To some business. His
family were rejoiced TO see him out once more
and were preparing 10 send him OF for his
health. Just before O'Clock saturday morning
III. w. McKee, eldest son OF the deceased man,
who Is here on a visit from Colorado, went into
his fathers room TO see what he wanted for
breakfast, and a horrifying sight met his eyes.
There lay his father In an unconscious condi-
ton, with a pocket knife by his side, and
Mckee was too far gone to recognize speak
10 any one OF the family, and expired In
q few minutes after he was discovered. He
had applied the knife the right side Of
carotid artery, and, according To the physi-
clans, death must have occurred within fifteen
minutes thereafter. The dengue lever is as
crtbed by the physicians as the cause of the
suicide. He that malady I'm Its worst form,
and IL not only enfeebled his body, but inn
paired his mind and left him prey TO melsii-
choly. Maj. Mckee was about So years Of age
and an old Texan. He had lived an honorable,
upright life, and held mahy Offices OF public
trust. He had suffered financial reverses sew
foundry enterprise i'm Galveston "A number Of
years ago. He also met with heavy losses in
mercantile pursuits at Waco and other points
I'm Texas. He was appointed United States
doubleday the most popular republican official
among democrats ever appointed IN Texas.
He was succeeded, about four months ago, by
Gen. w. l.. Cabeli, democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

SHE WANTS TO BE Presidential dispatch
from Salisbury, Nd, TO the Baltimore American
says that Miss Peggy Williams, who IL insane,
was arrested there on Friday Tor assaulting q
deputy sheriff. A jury pronounced her insane,
and the judge ordered her to be confined in the
Maryland hospital for the insane, at the ex-
pense OF WicOInico county. Miss Williams is
about sixty years old and respectfully con-
nected. In her rawlings she created much ex.
element around the courthouse. She chose to
display her vocal powers, and also her senti-
ments on various topics, among other things
saying that President Cleveland should be
kicked out Of office, and she herself would rule
the govern meut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

A YOUNG MANS MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEAR
ANCE.-Ten days ago Larry o. Rrien disappeared
which time nothing has been heard OF him.
Yesterday story was started that o Brien was
murdered by the father Of . young girl with
whom he had been very intimate. The rumor
says that o. Brlen, who was Q rather wild young
fellow, often visited the girl In South Easton.
whare she lived, and that the two had several
times run away from home together. The father
implOred the girl IN vain to break the acquaint-
ance, and also spoke to 0'Brien, but they met
In secret Just the same. The fhther discovered
1t about two weeks ago, and met 0Bri,n on the
night he disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
The Bridegroom Got SIX Months.

AN 1RlSk1 SERVANT WHO ELOPES WITH HIS
MASTERS DAUGHTER CONES TO GRIEF.
A special cable dispatch from London says:
Society circles In Cork are agitated over All
elopement scandal which resembles the SchelI-
tnR~Morostnt case. young man, named
HOdnett was employed last summer an Q groom
BY Mr. Long, . wealthy landowner, living a
few miles from Cork. One Of his duties was TO
attend Miss Marianne Long upon her daily
rides. The young man was handsome and the
girl tmpulsive. The result was an elopement;
which occurred early in November, and the
groom became q bridegroom In Dublin. The
police were set upon their track, and the runa-
ways were captured in Dublin, where Hodneti
bad obtained employment as managing
director Of . taunttpg car. The young lady wac
sent back TO her fathers care, and Hodnett
has just been sentenced TO six months inn
prisOnment. The severity Of this punishment
Ii due TO the new law which was passed in con-
sequence Of the exertions OF Stead, the Pail Nal
Q0sette editor. Miss Long h only IS years old.
Under the old law, by which female Was CON-
petent 70 consent At Is years OF age, Hodnett
would have gone free. Now the girl must be 10
before her consent can be pleaded In mitigation
or excuse In . court Of justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

A TENEMENT HOUSE HORROR AT PLYMOUTH,
Observation-Disclosures SCENES.
At Plymouth, England, yesterday, tene-
ment house on Love street, in a low and squalid
neighborhood, took fire, and terrible calamity
resulted. The flames burned rapidly and
f1ercely, and when at last subdued, twelve cal
cined human bodies were found among the
ruins. .; Two other. are missing. and in all
probability they too have been burned to
death. One unfortunate victim was dashed to
pieces by jumping from high window to the
street. Several OF the occupants OF the burning
building. in their fright, ignored the fire
escapes, and throwing bedding to the pave
ment, forty feet below, jumped from windows.
A number , Of these had legs and arms broken
the calamity was the appearance Of youth
named Bickford, who, with his little sister
under one arm, hung suspended from a window
by the other for some minutes, until the flames
surrounded him, causing him TO lose his hold
and fall to the ground. He had both legs frac-
tSred The child was also severely injured.
the appearance Of a furnace, but this did not
deter the dremen, many of whom entered the
house, and by . heroic struggle succeeded in
rescuing several persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
Frit. Emmet's Gin to His wife.

EFlt8 Emmet'0 Gift to HIS WIFE,
In New York Saturday morning Harrison
Fritz Emmett, received o telegram from him
asking them to meet him at the Mercantile
Safe Deposit company in the afternoon. They
went and met Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett. at has
been reported" said the actor, that my sprees
cost 80 much, and that I am on the verge Of
want don't deny the sprees, bat do deny
the other charges. Last week I decided my
Albany residence, With all its belongings. which
$4,000 in her own name. am now about TO
complete gift OF competency to her, leaving
nom the vault dfteen $40, 900 per cent bonds,
maturing IN 1907, and gave them to his wife,
saying; Libby, here's . Christmas present aos
comedian LETT three packages in the box, one
containing 5000 1000. He says he goi1g 70
the people there that he can be sober some
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

The MOTHER OF TwESTY-THREE CHILL
DREN.-Carpenter VIM. Karkert. OF Chicago,
was married in Po:nIacrania, Germany, In
January, 1869. His wife was twenty-three
wears old, and he a few days her senior. In the
seventeen years since her marriage Mrs. kaf-
kert has given birih 10 weilty-two Children,
but three of WHOM are now living. While her
husband was fighting the French, and the day
Napoleon surrendered "a; Sedan, Mrs. karkert
gave birth to twins, who lived but thrty-six
hours. Less than year later she again gave
birth to twins, who also died within u few
hours Since then her children have been born
aingly, coming with mathematical precision
every sixteen months Mrs. karkert looks q
vigorous and healthy woman al generous de
mansions. She says that she has never been
interrupted In her work by the frequent birthss
always leaving her bed and resuiailg her house,
nold duties within ~ hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

TUr FvrNING STAR n served to subscribers IN the
CITY their own account. ~ 10 cents per
week, OF 44c per month Copies 1t the counter,
cents each By mail-posta&ye prepAsd-6O cents
month: one wear. So: six months. 80
Entered al the Post Ofiiee at ssuington. D. G..
OecoBd-casS Mai. matter
THF WEEKLY STAR-published on Frday-$l
year. postage prepaid six months so cents
sF- Ali mail subscriptions must be paid In advances
nopapSr sent longer than ~ paid for
Rates of advertising made known application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

LIMITED STATES MARSHALS SALE
BY virtue of writ of venditioni expOnas issued out
of the Clerks Office of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia and to direct will sell pub
avenue northwest, on WEDNESDAY. THE SIX
TENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1885, al TEN
O'CLOCK A. NJ all the right. title claim and interest
of the defendants in and to the following described
property t9-wt; TWenty.one Garouraers. with pipes,
exponas number 251S6 at law in favor of the Bati.
more United Oil Company against the Gas Consumers
Protective Manufacturing Company.
CLAYTON MCMICHAEL, Marshal.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer d5-td