davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-02-20
SELECTED soRTINas.

In France deaths outnumber births.
Spain has only 1891 Sunday-school
children.
The sale of the average novel does
not exceed 1000 copies.
There are 1904 languages in the
world, and more than 1000 religions.
Neso York Herald: "What is the
latest German figure?' " Fifty thous-
and dollars for baron, | believe"
1t is said that one woman in every
sixty in London is gin-drinker,
one in every twenty pauper, and
one in every thirteen illiterate.
Boston Transcript: Cowper says,
Boys are at best but pretty buds
unblown," When the boys begin to
blossom they are rum fellows.
So great has become the density
of the Dead Sea that the human body
easily floats on the surface without
the slightest exertion of hands or
feet.
Irish Times: He" How chilly it
is tonight. | could hug stove, ]
feel SO cold" She" Is that so /?
Why, I'm so warm feel just like
stove"
At Catholic Convent in Fort
Berthold, N. D., all the sisters, in
Guiding the Mother Superior, are In.
dams, and the spiritual director is
priest of Mohawk descent.
Parnell's mother recently placed
Celtic cross of flowers upon his
grave, which bore this inscription
May the spirit for which Charles
Stewart Parnell died freshly revive
with the new year and live forever"
Neao York Herald: The First
Married Man" Does your mother
in-law bother you very much ~ The
Second Mar ried Man" Not by a
long shot. 1 made my wife jealous
of her the first time she came to visit
us. That settled it once for all"
life: "Here's letter from poor
Carrie. She and her husband both
want a divorce, and neither can get
it." What's the matter?" ale,
unknown to her, was about to elope
with the governess just as she, I'm
known to him, was about to elope
with his secretary; they met in the
dark and eloped with each other"
The number of murders in this
country last year amounted to 1906,
or 1915 more than in 1890, and 1889
more than in 1889. The executions
in 1891 numbered only 1913, OF which
81 took place in he North and IS
in the South 1Lat is, the murder
err in 48 received capital punishment.
During the same period the lynch
ings which outraged instead Of
avenged the law numbered 1876, or
So more than in aaY other previous
year. The lynchings all occurred in
the States west of Ohio and south of
Maryland.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-02-20
a MI RNfNG.

Those Who arc 50 loud in theif en-
aorsement Of the Free Coina-e bill,
and especially as matter of polite
al advantage, are invited to read the
remarks If The Mem Harea Register,
sfamca democratic parer. It
says:
The ointment OF tha EasS is
aeains. the free silver craze, and il
Congress either gives it its approval
or docs otherwise than defeat il over
whelminely, Conn, clicut will be
hop. lessly lost to the Democracy.
Neither Thomas Jefferson nor An
drew Jackson. resurrected, could be
elected on that issue in the Eastern
States, lot even with the advantage
of their great pres ige and party
glory. Dat upon the free silver
coinage! It's touch is poison J"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-02-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Charles Stuckey. administrator of S. G.
z. Welsh. deceased, plaintiff,

Charles Stuckey, administrator of s. G.
z. Welsh, deceased. plaintiff,
VS..
Geo. W. P. Welsh and Julia o. Welsh,
his wife Richard Alorza Welsh
Anna T.. Boyer (Dee Welsh) and
Aaron Boyer, her husband; Rebecca
G. Morrow (nee Welshl. aud Hanson
7. Morrow, her husband Emily A.
Rodrick (nea Welsh, and j. Ran
dolph R0drick, her husband Eliza
Virginia Welsh Ella. Moore (ne-
Welsh: Maggie q. COnklin (pee
Welsh). and Charles Conklin, her
husband; Francis Walls (nee Welsh
the unknown heirs of Annie Myers
(nee Welsh. deceased Richard w
Welsh George Welsh Augusta E
Welsh Mary Ann Welsh Virginia
Welsh Ella G. Welsh widow OF
William Clinton Welsh deceased
John G. Welsh, the adult child, and
JeDtha G. Welsh, Clinton Welsh, and
Bessie Welsh, the infant children of
William Clinton Welsh deceased,
defendants.
In CbancerY, in the Circuit Court for
Berkeley County, Vest Virginia.
To all OF the parties to the above en-
titled cause By decree of said Court
entered at the January, 1892, term
thereof, on tho 10th day of January,
1892, the above entitled cause was re
ferred to the undersigned Commission
or 10 ChaDcery Of said Court.
LIST. To state and settle the accounts
of Charley Stuckey, Administrator of
5 G. P, Welsh. deceased.
End. To ascertain and report of what
real estate said S. q. p. Welsh died
eeized.
3rd. To ascertain and report the an
nual rental and fee simple values of
said real estate.
4th To ascertain and report the
debts against the estate of said dece-
dent, in the order of their priority.
9Th. To report any other matters
deemed pertinent BY him, or required
of him by the parties interested.
You will take notice that have fix
ed upon
WEDNESDAY MARCH 10TH 1892
as the time. and my Office in Martins
burg. Berkeley County, Vest Virginia,
as the place for executing said decree
of reference and if not completed on
that day the same will be continued
from time to time at the same place un
til finished.
Given under my hand this 9th day of
February, 1892.
L. DE WITT GERHARDr,
Commissioner in Chancery.
f6 At.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-02-20

There has been some trouble be-
tween the street railway company
and the movers of the house from
off the government property during
the past week. These extraordinary
events now and then occur, and of
course there should be patience on
one hand and plenty OF push on the
other so as not to delay the cars too
long by blocking the track. In NOV
ing house on rollers from one side
of the street to the other there should
be both day and night force of
hands and have the work speedily
done. These matters should all be
regulated bya conservative and con-
sistent ordinance. The railroad
company should not use this matter
by delaying the crossing in sny way,
as to cause the suspicion ofan inten-
tional desire not to run the cars.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-02-20
Gorrespon deuce.
NEW TOWN.


,Nr. Thomas H. Byers is still con-
fined to his house with fever.
There was quite vivid display Of
the aurora last Saturday evening.
Miss Anna Fuss and brother, Of
Hedeesville, are the guests of Miss
Anna Star
Miss Maggie Barnes and brother.
of Broad Lane, were visiting friends
in this neighborhood last week
The dog that was claimed to have
gotten away from the Express agents
of your city his been delivered to
Mr.. Graf, safe and sound.
The Literary at this place seems
to be growing in interest every
night. The young men are certainly
commendable for their advancement
in literary work.
Owing to the festival at Harmony
Church last Saturday night, the
Cedar Grove dcbaters failed to ap-
pear in a joint discussion with the
New Town opponents, as was for
merly announced.
ARCTURUs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-02-20
DIED WITH HIS BOOTS ON.
Bob Ford, the Slayer of Jesse Janice,
Killed In Saloon Row.

DENVER, Feb. 4.-Robert Ford,
who acquired widespread notoriety
by killing Jesse James, the Missouri
outlaw, in 1882, was shot and killed
to-day in saloon row, at Greed,
new mining town, some distance
from here. For some time Ford had
been around among the mining
camps. He had been in many quar-
rels, but until the tragedy of to-day
no serious results came from his
fights.
Bob and Charley Ford, under the
direction of Governor Crlttenden, of
Missouri, shot and killed Jesse
James on April l6, 1892. They had
been implicated in train robbery,
and fed to Nashville, where they
lived with jesse James for several
months.
Early in 1882 Jesse James and his
family moved to st. Joseph, No. i,
where he lived under an assumed
name for several months. At this
time there was a reward of $4,000
offered by the state for tue ban lit,
dead or alive.
Bob Ford opened negotiations
with Governor Crittenden for the be-
travail of the famous robber. He
promised to bring in Jesse James,
dead or alive, for the reward and
free pardon for himself and his
brother Charley. Knowing that it
was impossible to take James alive,
he continued professions Of friend
ship, and on the day named shot
him through the back of the head in
James own house, while the outlaw
was hanging picture.
Both the Fords were arrested
promptly, but released by the Gov
ernor. The alliance between Crit
tenden and the Fords killed the Gov
ernor as political factor, and since
then be has dropped into obscurity
at Kansas City The assassination
caused big reaction in favor of the
James boys, and six months later
Frank James surrendered upon the
promise of a fair trial, and was
promptly acquitted of murders and
train robberies.
The Fords appeared in. dime
museum for several months after the
tragedy, but eventually drifted West,
where Charley Ford two years ago
died of consumption. Bob Ford mas
lived in Denver for 3 year past. al
ways carrying arms and looking for
trouble. Recently he went to the
mining town of Greed, where he to-
day met his death.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-02-20

Notice to Take Dispositions.
Annie Crowley (nee Cunninghaml,
and VIM. Crowley her husband. Mary
Farrin (nee CunninRham) and John
Farrin, Jr., her husband, Lula Gun
ningham AMI Ella Cunningham, plain
tiffs,
Francis McCafferty, II living, and
the unknown heirs Of Francis McCaffer-
ty, defendants
To said defendants: Take notice
that the dispositions of Lula Cunning.
ham and others will be taken at the Of
fee of j. Nelson Wisner, 10 Martins
burg, in the County Of Berkeley and
State Of w. Va, on Tuesday, the LIST
day of March, 1892. between the hours
Of 900 a. N. and 500 p. M, to be read
in evidence on the hearing of the above
cause. in behalf Of said plaintiffs.
II from any cause, the taking OF the
same shall not be commenced, or being
commenced. shall not be completed on
that day, the taking of the same will be
adjourned from time to time. until they
are completed. J. NELSON WIsNER.
Feb. 9Th. At. Atty for Plaintiff
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-02-20
nors, =Excnrsionists we're nu.

DOTS, --Excnrsionists we're nus
merous to Washington aud Balti-
more
The Jennings assignment was .
general surprise.
The court house pavement needs
sweeping and Brussels carpet.
Darrow's sudden taking of was an
unlocked for event, though he is now
looked for.
Be not cast down, help the boom
ers, preserve the town and it will
keep on growing.
The foundation for the vault OF
the Merchants & Farmers Bank is
being constructed.
The communication from Bunker
Hill is somewhat lengthy, but our
readers will find it interesting.
Mr.. j. N. Thatcher will soon go
back to his boyhood home, aban-
don the elevator, become Farmer
Newt and have something to say
about the ether fellow cleaning his
wheat.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-02-20
HEDGEsVILLE.

Regular meeting of Berkeley
Lodge No. 81, A. F. A. NJ. occurred
at their lodge room on Tuesday even.
ing.
The Methodist churches hold their
regular weekly prayer meetings at
private houses and their respective
churches.
The sale of Mr.. William Langen-
felter on Wednesday last was largely
attended and goods sold rapidly at
fair prices.
Rev. W. T. LEVEL, of the P. E.
Church, and Rev. Yost, OF the M. E.
Church, will preach at their respec
tive charges on Sunday next.
1t is rumored that j. NJ. Cairo, a
candidate for membership in the
Great American Gun Club and the
champion howitzer shot of the world,
will organize local club in this vi
cinity.
Among the visitors to the City of
Monuments from this Rip Van Win
kle village on Thursday last were
Misses Nota Weaver, Mrs. Lee
Linghamfelter, Mrs. Buckles, E. P.
Miller, Mrs. M. A. Mitchell and son.
With a money order postofflce /,
large commercial interests, intro
duction of street lamps, and strong
presumptive evidence of an electric
street railway line in the near future,
who can say that g SINNERS Gap"
may not yetsurpass the expectations
of every resident in wonderful en-.
terprises?
Mrs. NJ. A. Mitchell had quite a
loss on Tuesday last in going from
Mr.. VIM. Linghamfelter S to Martins
burg by way of the Lick and Tabs
crossing-her pocket book with con-
tents in paper money and railroad
ticket from Martinsburg to North
Mountain. The finder will be libe-
rally rewarded by returning it to her
residence in Hedgesville.
REPORTER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-02-20
STOP IT.

The TRADE that the editor of the
World has been running against the
interests OF our town, while not af-
fecting the efforts of our home peo-
pie, conversant with the facts, is
calculated to do great injury, when
copied by far away journals and
read by business people, who do not
know the facts, the condition OF the
World, or the possible or probable
cause for such publications. We
have not a cents worth of stock in
the M. M. M. & l. Co., but we have
the same desire to see itsucceed, and
must compliment and congratulate
the managers for the great good al
ready accomplished, and promise to
aid them in every honorable way.
The Parkersburg Slate Journal cop
les the various notices from the afore-
Jaid paper, and comments thereon
about small pox boom and i'm
provtment companies and then
while inserting the knife into the
heart blood of the best efforts and
interests of Martinsburgers, audac-
iously states, by way of apology,
that eve know nothing whatever OF
the situation at Martinsburg except
from the newspapers OF that place.
What newspapers, pray, did the
journal learn all this sombre situa-
tior from?. at is a dirty bird
that will befoul its own nest" and
the INDEPENDENT does not belong to
that class, and will help scalp the
fellow or fellows who, by ruthless
and truthless insinuations, attempt s
the ruin of our people. Would the
editor of the World and his plant be
able to give the Improvement Co.
instructions on how to get along
without money, or what would be the
result of contrast of funds as be-
tween the World plant and the Com
pany? What monstrosity and a
ridiculosity it is, even as a matter
of fact, when two fellows are down
in a ditch, to pound one another.
The proper way is to help each
other out. Now, Mr.. World, stop
it, and Mr.. State Journal we inform
you, that Martinsburg is increasing
in population, buildings and wealth
and is on solid basis, and we trust
you will do our town and people the
justice, to correct the error of the
statement you were led into.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-02-20

The great awakening. Cunning
for trade and bound to get it. We
want no dull days. Midwinter bar
gains. Prices talk. We name some
below that we want you to listen to.
1000 yards best Navy Blue and
other good Dark Calicoes to be sold
at cents a yard.
One case nice Dress Ginghams to
be sold at 6 cents yard.
One bale Apron Ginghams at Sets.
One case bleschad Muslin, yard
wide. at cents.
One bale unbleached Muslin, |
yard wide, at cents.
Best of all is $500 yards of fine
Hamburg Edges, all widths. Great
est bargains ever offered on earth.
70 be sold at 12a cents per yard.
200 Long Horn Combs at cents.
200 pure Bristle Hair Brushes at
% cents, worth SO cents.
200 pair fine Lace Curtains, 8 yds
long, to be sold at 81 90 per pair.
100 Curtain Poles, at l2a cents
apiece.
One case best Merrimac Light
Calicoes to be sold at 5 cents.
We have just received an immense
stock of Bleached and Brown Mus
Inns, Sheetings. Pillow Case Muslin,
Bed Ticks, Shirtings, Ginghams, &c
500 pair of Ladies Black Hose to
go at 5 cents per pair.
We keep at all times full stock
of Ladies and Gents Hose, made st
the MartiDsburg Hosiery Mill, that
now employs $50 hands.
Call and get ticket, and when
your purchases amount to $500
we will present you with either of
the following articles
l Elegant Folding Table.
l Farmers Egg Case.
Book Of Tickets of the Martins
burg Street Railroad.
Respectfully
81. G. BERRY.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-02-20
4 NEW JUDGE,

Hon. L. Boyd Faulkner has been
appointed by Governor Fleming
Judge of this circuit, to fill the va
cancy caused by the sudden death
of Judge Duckwall. His appoint
ment gives general satisfaction to
this community, and as special
compliment to him, it can be said,
that his appointment was solicited
and recommended by all of his as
sociates of the Berkeley Bar, and by
the officials of the courts aud coun-
ty. OF Mr.. Faulkner it can be
said, that. he is gentleman of fine
scholarly attachments, a skillful prac-
TONER in his profession, of ripe ex-
perience, in the prime of life, pos
sessing the physical and mental vigor,
as well as the industrial habits so
necessary for the study, research
and proper fulfillment of the duties
attending and belonging to this re-
sponsible position. He will give
lawyers and litigants plenty OF OPP
portunity for the trial of causes, and
we have not the slightest doubt, that
his impartiality, examination Of pa
pers and thorough knowledge and
research of law in complicated con
tested cases Will merit the conf
dence Of practitioners and people.
His appointment, OF course, in view
of the next general election will be
of but short duration, and it is
doubtful il he would accept nomina-
ton for the position. Governor
Fleming is to be congratulated for
wisdom in his selection.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-02-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To the creditors of s. G. P. Welsh,
deceased
In pursuance of decree of the Cir
cult Court of the County of Berkeley,
west Virginia, made in a cause therein
pending to subject the real estate of the
said S. c 2. welsh, deceased, to the
payment of his debts, you are required
to pre- sent your claims against the es
tate of said ). G. p. welsh for adjudi-
cation to l.. Dewitt Gerhardt Commits
sioner, at his office in said County on
or before the 16lh day of March, 1892
witness W. B. Colston, Clerk of the
said Court this 9th day of February,
1892.
w.B. CoLsToN, Clerk.
&c e.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-02-20
FIDUCIARY NOTICE.

A list of Fiduciaries, whose accounts
are before the undersigned Commission
er of accounts of the County Court OF
Berkeley County for settlement:
Mrs. M. E. Grim, ADMINISTRATIVE OF
Aaron Grim, decd; j. e johnson,
guardian of E. Aikens; A. d. Tate,
trustee of 5. s. Pine; s. A. Lefevre,
administrators of Jos. Criswell, dec d .
Given upd-r my hand, az Commits :
sionel of said Court, at my Office the
18Th day of February. 1892.
l.. Dew GERHARDT,
Feb 10Th tt. Commissioner.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-02-20
Washington County News.

HAGERsrowN, February l5.-Mes-
srs. Emmert Bros, of this place,
will ship two carloads of -four this
week to Brazil. This is their first
shipment to that country.
A wild man is reported to be wan
dering through the mountains near
Boonsboro, this county. All efforts
to capture him have so far failed.
Mayor Hahn has gone 20 New
York to meet several capitalists who
desire to complete arrangements for
the construction of the proposed
street railway in this city.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-02-20
8 HEAD OF HOGS.
HEAD UF HUBS.
Farming Implements and
Machinery.

6E AuAuR AMpAculc0Ss HMU
Machinery.
/ four.horse broad-tread wagon and
body, narrow.tread wagon, two-horse
and one horse spring (market) wagon.
carriage with shafts and pole, l buggy, l
farm cart. Walter A. Wood harvester
and binder, l Wood mower, horse rake,
Hanover horse power with rubber belt,
Wilioughby grain drill, Baker grain
tan, REMOVING wheat screen, l large
grind stone, 1 spring tooth and l square
harrow, hay fork and rope, one. half in
terest in land roller, one fourth interest in
power wood saw, l clover seed sower, /
corn shelter, apple packer, lot OF shovels,
log chsins, l cross-cut saw, grain cradle,
bag truck, lot of grain sacks half-bushel
measure and hamper basket, forks rakes.
threshing fails, single and double trees,
wagon, pillow. carriage and buggy harness,
leather halters and cow chains, choppIng
axe and carpenter tools.
PRODUCE.
70 barrels Of vinegar and vinegar cider,
lot potatoes, 10 tons timothy hay, lot of
cornfodder, $50 bushels of good seed oats
about 400 bushels ear corn, lot OF seed
buckwheat, about 1900 pounds of bacon.
about 400 pounds of lard, lot of apple but
ter.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE.
l walnut parlor suit with hair cloth
brussels carpet, rag carpets, bedsteads
and bedding, wardr0bes, cupboards, tables.
chairs, heating, ! cook stove & utensils,
2 eight-day clocks. l silver watch, rife,
double-barrel shot gun. 1 churn, tubs
crooks, 2 large copper and two small brass
kettles, large iron kettle.
TERMS OF SALE.-A credit of eight
months will be given on all sums of $40
and upwards, the purchaser giving note
with approved security. negotiable and
payable at the National Bank of Martins
burg, W. va, with interest from date, but
il paid at maturity the interest will be re-
mitted, under $40 cash; no property to be
removed until terms of sale are strictly
complied with. The grain. bacon and lard
will be sold for cash.
j. N. THATCHER,
JAMES FL SMITH,
Executors of the last will OF j. W. Thatch-
er, deceased.
j v. QUINN, Auctioneer. Feb 10 tbs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-02-20

We frequently receive inquiries
from persons at distance in rela-
ton to the business facilities, thrift,
healthfnlness and climate of cur
town. To all such we have cheer
fully responded, and to oil who
think of changing their residence tor
the better, have pie ,sant surround
ings, good homes, plenty of churches,
schools, enterprise, etc., we state
that no better town can be found.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-02-20
PUBLIC SALE
-OF-
VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

The undersigned, intending to dis
continue ia, ming, and moving to Mar
tinsbure ard engaging in other business
will sell a. publ ic sale, on the Winches-
ter Pike. 81 miles southwest of Martins
burg, on Mrs Henry Frya1's farm. on
Thursday. March 10. 1892,
commencing at 10 o'clock m. the
following personal pr perty. to-wit:
THREE HEAD OF HORSES,
all Mares. one good Barshear lfadrr,
one fine driving animal, one 8 year old
colt, works single or 1ouble the other
two will be seven years old next spring;
FIVE MICH COWS
two with calf by heir side, nearly foil
Attorney; % Head Of Sbeep, all ewes;
10 Head of Shaafs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
One new 2.borss Studebaker wagon
and bed. one Dexter Queen buggy 10
good order one Warrior mower, one
corn shrIler. good as new. 2-hors- South
Bend Pillow, three Malta double shovel
plows, two single shovel pl0ws. one
good Champion corn planter, in good
OtuChs tWO \ o4ootC AH4AC"oJ ~ StS@sO
cut saw, one grain cradle and rak.s,
onr dinner bell. two churns and ST I'D
two pair steelyards. one parlor stove,
maui and wedges. forty chickens, one
water keg, one double bit axe. two
stands of bees single and doutie trees,
two corn covers. forks aud shovtls. lot
iron hoop barrels. two pair check lines,
two sets breeehiRRs. two sets rl0w gears
collars, Bird es aud haIteis. butt chains
breast chai,s, Que walnut bufean ore
plush lounge, one wheat fan. bride and
sadd Q, one viuegar, one Dayton wagon
In good order, 36 Acres of Wheat 10
the ground.
TERMS OF SALE:-All sums under
SO. cash; over that a credit of nine
months, purchaser giving note with
approved security, nee0 liable and pay :
anls at either of the banks of Martins
burg, w. Va, with interest from da e..
but if paid At maturity interest will be
RENTED M property TO b- removed
until terms ot sale arr sfrIckly cnmp ed
with. = l.. LLOYD
]. ". QUINN, T. 8. WILLIAMS,
Auctioneer, Clerk
Feb. 13th, ids.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-02-20
'lla15ico.

ROEsNERR- fHuMB.- At Haxerstown
on Friday last Mr.. Frank Koesnerr 10
Miss Winnie Thumb.
PLUGGE-CAMPBEL Washing
ten, d, c., January goth. 1892. by Or.
Domer, Mr.. A. II. Piugge to Miss ST. Dali
las Campbell.
KELLER-LEMASTE the IT, ID.
Parsonage, February IS. 1892, by Rev. j.
B. Chamberlin, Lewis d. Keller and Su-
san NJ. Lemaster, both Of this county.