davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01

THE RAILROADS.
Another Tumble Expected in
Worlds Fair Rates.
a NEW COAL LINE
Being Bull In Colorado Southern California
chrnsss- Brakes and coupInSs-LOcal
News CT Somewhat
Personal
CONDENSED RAILROAD TIME
TARIE

Oeaving 1ime.)
4 Texas and Pacific Eastbound: $500
|. m, 20 Il. NJ, .lO.35 u. M, $40 D. ~,
$40 p. IN. Westbound: g.05 a. m.
Texas. and Pacific, Transcontinental di-
Ilslon-leave; $40 a, IN. Arrive; GAO
I Missouri, Kansas and Texas-North-
bound; No, ., arrives, 1920 II. ~; de-
part, 1855 a. M; No. 1, arrives, 7:25
b M; departs, 1850 p. M; No 10, ar
ives, 9;l5 a.. NJ; departs, 9:25 a. M
southbound; No. /, arrives. $50 y. m. I:
Departs, I;25 p. ms: No. 3. arrives. 500
A. NJ; departs. $50 a, M; No. II, ar
pyes. f;55 p; M; departs, S:15 p m.
Fort Worth and Denver Northbound:
tp;3O a. m, 5;lh p. m.
Houston aud Texas Central-South.
pund; S:35 q. m, C:10 p m.
Santn Fe UNCONSTITUTIONAL: $50 a.
70: $40 Pun.
lotion Welt route-Eastbouhd; s;45
Bort WorA ,and Rio Grande-No. 2.
.fr,ves' $40 p M; No. l, departs, lilo
~ hs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01

four miles of track will be laid as quick
~ as possible, This branch road is eleven
miles long, and it runs to the Ruby
Anthracite coal mine. new anthracite
coal mine that the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company Is opening up, with a
break capacity of shipping 1000 tons of
coal per day.
Chief Engineer Rogers. Superintendent
Ridgeway. John j. McIyer and other
Rio Grande officials are here. The con
tractors are working over 100 men on
the grade expecting to finish within two
months. The grade on this branch 10
the same for the entire distance, NOT
very steep but gradual upgrade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01
BOOKS FREE /!

To further increase the popularity OF
the Cotton Belt route, and properly pre-
sent TO the readers of this paper the nd.
vantngeg Of that line TO Chicago and
the, worlds fair, MS well as to the East
ana southeast, arrangements have been
made with ono Of the largest publishing
houses IN the United States, which viii
enable thcin 10 send any one
or more OF The following val
liable books 10 any address
by mail fr,'', on receipt Of IL cents each
n, stamps, e. cover postage und packing
Ibpy are n, printed on good paper nnl
bound syith Illuminated cover IN colOra
The amount asked " to cover charges
and cost Of packing, and will be prompt.
" refunded TO anyone not perfectly sat.
tshed.
20. DREAM LIFE by Tx. Marvel
uJOnald O., MitchclD
~ az MopollS by Paul Boureet
by u. Marvel Donald q.
4. WAS SllsSn' N surcrpE7-py ru,
Wheeler Wilcox. ono Of nix
writer's best works. 1D2 pages;
pn 9IitIRl99Ss SI22is'Iyat,'b "a, $50,
WllTCOMB RILEY AMI
BILL N.Y.. Prose by Nye. no
euy by Riley Illustrations; 80
3. KN ENGLISH Girl IN AMER.
lCA-.Bs Talulah AIatteson Pow.
ell A most charming ncconnt Of
the experiences of an English girl
IN Americn.
Z. STALKS lSnoM THE PEN OF
BILL. NYls--lD2 pages.
=. PEopLES REFERENCE BOOK
o. MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK
BOOK 3D. pages, illustrated
18. HEALTH AND BEAUTY Re |
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01
THE RocK ISLAND TRAcK.

The track on the Rock Island Is now
within five miles of the city, and viii
reach the pncklng-house at the Trinity
crossing some time next week. and will
then be ready TO lay track into the city
just as rapidly as the grade is dressed.
The graders In the city will probably
have this work done by the last of next
week. Some Of the contractors have al
ready finished their work, and the con
tracts of Mccormick Bros, Hughes and
Andy. Sheridan, are almost ready for
dressing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01
~ ANGEs IN THE SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA.

fhe freight and passenger departments
1 the Southern California railway. the
'hlta re route in California, will here
.ier ne separately managed S. Is.
IA ifhes' VINO has been general freight aud
wight agent. and H. q, Thompson, late
fneral passenger and ticket agent
T the Gulf, Colorado and santa
VIII become general passenger
Hpnt of the Southern California
b A. Whitmore will continue 10
assistant general freight agent
~ II. H. Gregory assistant gen.
"A passenger agent. The headquarters
~ remaiR,at Los Angeles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01

The following persons are authorized
to collect for me on Gazette subscrip-
ton. commencing May L;
G.. j. Buct
H. II. Bradford.
Bob Moore.
Hugh Chapman.
Earnest Glenn.
Willie Walker.
Vim. Baird
b. +. sPnTNyLE,
City Clrcuintor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01
.NorHER REINCrIoN rnoMIsnp

As will he seen by an article ON an
'nlcr page pf Ills paper ihn Santa Fe
tnd Rock island are IN favor OF icduc-
NJ Worlds fair rates to one-fare
"a is for the round trip by August
~ the reasons therefor are sci forth at
|ftsth. IL IS more than whispered IN
~ rates is likely 10 take place much
,ooner than contemplated in the artirle
1|tut Is anticipated at any inon,e,,t
nmigh which road will take the iuitia,
I'VE cannot he told
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01
BRAKEs ANp COUPLINGS.

The Association Of Railway Claim
Agents will hold its annual meeting IN
Chicago, July / l. Nice-President Brooks
Of the PennsyNania will deliver the ad-
dress.
Manager Dickinson Of the Union Pacific
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01
A NEW COAL LINE.

Frosted Butte, Colo. June 30.-Tbe
hYer aud Rio Grnnde ailroad CON,
slesa 70 lay q track from here to Irwin
II t.npy,Anthracite. A work train
n pYarding ears, also a number Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-01

rnnia. gfr juno 30 -isl,ocinl mi.
morning aiiini 4 O'Clock Wnichman larv
WIT nrfd npoa by o supposed lranp Id
gfo. WHOM Dc attempted a. arrest. f.acr
Returned The compliment with interest
lui faiied 10 effect nnythlnr but llrin N
iIe tnmps gnii. The marshal was XIX.
uhoned ami harding some powder In Lne3'.
ace found bin unhuri
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-04
The costliness of strikes is illus

The costliness of strikes is illus
trated by that which recently occur
red in the Nanticoke mines. A de-
mand was made for an increase of 10
cents day in the wages of each of
eight boys who were employed in the
mines. To enforce this, 1880 min
ers went on strike, losing in wages
SIS $500 each day-a sum sufficient to
pay IN one day the increase demand
ed for the boys for more than TWEEN
ty-five years. 1t is possible that
some principle may have been in
volyed. Bnt If so it must have been
one of great Importance to justify SO
large an expense, and suggests the
importance of grave deliberation be-
fore any strike is decided upon. The
Homestead strike, whilst it cost the
Carnegie Company many thousand
dollars, was disastrous to the opera
tives- The rich manufacturers could
stand their heavy loss easily, whilst
many operatives lost their employ
ment and their homes and were driv-
en- into poverty. Nor was the main
object of the strike attained. If it
were possible to settle differences OF
this kind by arbitration or other am
icable means, as has been over and
over again urged, it would be much
better for both employer and EN-.
ploye.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-04

DEATH OF AN EsTIMABLE LADY
AS we are going to press, the sad in
telligence reaches us of the death of
that estimable lady, Mrs. Lucinda
McKown, which took place at her
home in Gerardstown, on Tuesday
night last. She has been in declin-
ing health for over year and the end
cannot be said to have been unex-
pected. Her age was 46 years. The
entire community in which she has
spent her life of usefulness and be-
nevelence is bowed down in deep
grief. Ali who knew the deceased
knew her only to love her. She was
the very soul of kindness, tender
sympathy and good will toward all,
ever ready in time of distress to do
all in her power to support the
dropping head or bind up the brok.
en- heart" She has from her early
life been a faithful member of the
Presbyterian Church and died with
the assurance of blissful life beyond
Before her marriage she was a Miss
Oaks, raised in the vicinity of Darks-
vile. Sue leaves a sister and one
daughter, her other daughter, Mrs.
D. Gold Miller. having died last No
vember year. The funeral takes
place in Gerardstown, Thursday
morning at ii a. m.-Statesman.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-04

THEIR FIFTH ANNIVERSARY On
Tuesday night, at the residence Of
Mr.. James F. Thompson, on South
Queen street, an impromptu recep-
ton was held by Mr., and Mrs.
Thompson commemorating the fifth
anniversary of their wedding. Only
a few guests, outside of the relatives
of the family, were invited, and with
one accord they agreed it was good
to be there. The evening was spent
in very enjoyable manner, with mu
sic, singing, etc. About ten o'clock
the guests were invited to most ell
egant spread in the dining room.
The table was filled with delicious
refreshments, and the servants were
assiduous in attending to the wants
of the guests. The flowers on the
table and in the room were the most
beautiful we have ever seen. A huge
vase, filled entirely with lilies, FORM
ed the summit of mound of tulips
and other choice flowers.
We congratulate Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson upon their reaching the
fifth mile stone in their happy voy-
age, and hope that the years to come
may see them journeying even more
happily, and with increased blessings
and prosperity.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-04

KILLARNEY AND THE RHINE.-It
was delighted audience that left the
Academy of Music last night after
seeing Mr.. Toele and company in
the very pleasing comedy-drama,
Killarney and the Rhine" The
play is in four acts, each one afford
ing the star and his support excel
lent opportunities for the display of
their varied talents. Mr.. Toole sings
and dances in way to at once win
the applause of his audience, and his
drolleries and eccentricities were all
that could be desired by most crit
ical audience. He was ably supper
ted by Miss Joan Cravan, his lead
ing lady, who charmed her audience
by the depth of her acting. Miss
Minnie Jarboe sings and acts her
part in perfect manner, and with
the balance of the company, who are
above the average, and the fine seen
cry they carry, the play seems bound
to succeed. The play is booked for
two more nights and Wednesday
matinee.-Eoery Evening, Whining
ton, Del, Dec. IS, 1892.
At the Martin Street Opera House
one night only, Saturday, March 4.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-04
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR."

AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.-A most
enjoyable entertainment was held
last Sunday night at the first III. E.
Church, being the Sunday School
Missionary Anniversary, and which
was attended by very large audi
ence. The contributions for the An
niversary were $lO9, an increase over
the last anniversary of SIS; and the
contributions for the year, $3l6.05,
an increase over last year of 800.
The literary exercises consisted OF
singing by the school and infant de-
partment, dialogues and recitations,
which were well rendered. The pas
tor, Rev. VIM. III. Chapman. deliver
ed very interesting address on
mission work. After singing the
large audience were dismissed with
the benedictlon.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-04

UNIVERSITY EXTENSION LECTURES.
The second course of University
Extension Lectures was opened last
Tuesday by W. Clarke Robinson, M.
A. Phi. D., formerly lecturer st the
University of Durham, England.
The subject CT these lectures is to
be the English Poets of the Revolu-
tionary Age, and embraces the six
immortal names, Burns, Byron,
Moore, Shelley, and Wordsworth
To those who heard the lecture on
Burns We feel no invitation to return
to be necessary. To others, who
missed not only the eloquence and
electr;fying enthusiasm and magnet
ism of the speak, not only his native
humor, quainter and quickly fash
ing the signal to the laughter of the
audience, but also the hearing of
classic powers recited with natu-
ralness and dramatic force that is
very seldom bestowed on them, to
those we offer cordial invitation to
come and enjoy and be inspired.
For the first hour one needs moth
ing. The receptive. state of mind
that is the proper thing for lectures,
is utterly unthought OF ia the rush
and tumultuous onset of these fiery
words. For the class work, the next
half hour, there Is questioning, dis
cussing and development. Some,
wise like Socrates, know they don t
know, and listen; some, wiser, know
ing tUhat they don't know, can cues
ton and discover; but every one
can learn. So come.
Lecture-room Lutheran church. 8
p. NJ, Tuesdays. Terms, Csc. lee
turs, 81 for remaining Eve.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-04

IMPORTANT BILLS At the recent
session of the West Virginia Legis-
lature, some very important bills
were passed. The total number of
bills passed is 80, which are less than
II per cent. Of the total number In
troduced. Among the most impor-
tant of these are: Relating to the
separate rights of married women !;
regulating the powers of insurance
companies; establishing a criminal
cour for Ohio county; the establish.
ment and management of State Re-
form School; to amend the code in
regard to offenses against property !;
providing for rules and regulations
for counting the vote for State off
GERS; providing for filling a vacancy
in the Office of U. S. Senator; to in
crease the school tax FIVE cents on
the $l00.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-04

A SOCIAL EvENT.-Mr. Clarence
Kilmer and sister entertained quite
a number of friends, at their hand
some and romantic home on Tusca-
rora, last Thursday evening. At
7.30 p. m. the invited guests began
to arrive, in a few moments the spa
cious parlor was thronged with
friends; all of whom entered heartily
into the enjoyment of the evening.
Dancing was the main feature of the
occasion, in connection with games,
piano solos, and quiet tete-a- tete.
At twelve o'clock refreshments were
served in abundance, of which all
partook, with gusto. Dancing was
resumed until the early hours OF the
morning, when all took their depar-
ture, highly pleased with the enjoy
ment of the evening, and wishing the
kind host and hostess many pleasant
evenings through life. E.A.s S.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-04

Two FIRES ON WEDNESDAY. On
Wednesday afternoon an alarm of
fire was sent in from the Third Ward
and in few moments hundreds of
people were in the vicinity of the
stable of DR.. j. B. Snodgrass, where
the fire occurred. The fire WAS
caused by the explosion of a dark
lantern in the photograph establish
ment of Messrs. Snodgrass and Fiery
in the rear of Mr.. B. f. Fiery's
house. The building was saved but
the photographers outfit was an en-
tire wreck. The young gentlemen,
it is said. will not resume business.
About ll:30 Wednesday night fire
occurred in the kitchen adjoining the
residence Of Mr.. John W. Martin, on
Stephen street, but in short time
the flames were under control. We
learn that some of the family had
been smoking meat during the day,
and from this cause the fire origina-
ted. The building is considerably
damaged, but it was fortunate that
the fire was so quickly discovered.
A fire on such night as Wednes
day, after gaining any Roadway,
would have been very disastrous.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-04
Ii May be Interesting 20 Know

That when excursion rates are
made to Chicago for people who
live in the Fast, to enable them to
attend the Worlds Fair next year.
it is contemplated by the Western
roads to also make excursion rates
from Chicago to all principal bust
ness and tourist points in West,
Northwest and Southwest, so that
those who desire to spend a few
weeks among their friends iD the
Great West, may have an opportun-
ity of so doing without incurring
much additional expense. It may
be well to consider this subject in
advance of actual time of starting
and the Chicago,I Milwaukee & ST.
Paul Railway Co. has issued maps
and time tables and other instruc-
tive reading matter, which it viii
be glad to furnish free of expense
upon application by postal card adj
dressed to VIM. Kelly, Jr., Travel
ing Passenger Agent, so s. Third
St., Philadelphia, Pa, or to Geo. Fl
Heaford, General Passenger Agent
Chicago, Ill.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-04

ALL WERE FREAKs.-According to
mail advices, love had queer mat
ing at New Diggings, Wis the other
day.
The bridegroom stood six feet two
inches, the bride three feet two and
a half inches.
The officiating clergymen had but
one leg.
The witnesses were man with
out arms, who signed the marriage
contract with pen held between his
teeth, a woman who weighed $50
pounds and man seven feet six in
ches tall.
The bride was fifty years old, and
her grandmother, aged SO, at
tended the wedding.-Boston Her
aid
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-04
No EXCUSE FOR LATE HoURs

No EXCUSE FOR LATE HoURs.-
There would seem to be no excuse
for the late hours which society pre-
scribes for its ceremonies. Late
evening parties for children are adj
mitted to be injurious. But we are
all children, or ought to be. so far as
the laws of health are concerned.
We do not, as many think, by age
earn right to violate the laws of
health. Nature takes pay for it in
one way or another.
One difficulty at the foundation of
our social life is that we do not adj
NIT amusements as necessary to ou-
lives. We do not set apart time for
them, but insist, if forced into them
by fashion, upon taking them out of
time that ought to be given to rest
of mind and body. The day must
all be given to business, up to its
latest available hour, and then we
take from hours that should be given
to sleep time for social duties.-N.
7. Ledger.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-04

The following resolutions were Of
fered and adopted by the Farmers
Institute, held in this city last week:
WHEREAS, The condition of the
roads of Berkelep county are in such
condition that some steps should
be taken for their permanent i'm
provement,
RESOLVED, By the Berkeley County
Farmers Institute, that meeting be
called for the purpose of organizing
county league for good roads, and
also to formulate some plan to re-
commend to our county court for
permanent improvement.
RESOLVED. That said meeting be
called for Saturday, March IL, 1898,
at O'Clock, p. M, and all persons
interested in good roads are request
ed to be present at the meeting.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-04

SPECIAL TERM OF CoURT.-On Mon
day morning Mr.. Forest W. Brown,
of the Jefferson county bar, came to
this city to preside as special judge
of special term of the circuit court
of this county. The chief business
was the consideration of the case of
Hutchinson VS.. Boltz, which has
been before the conrt for a long time.
Judge Faulkner could not hear the
argument because he was interested
as counsel before going on the bench.
Hon. A. r. Pendleton represented
the petitioner, VIM M. Boltz. and
Hon. w. FL. III. Flick the creditors.
They argued the case four and a half
hours, and the court will reserve de-
cision until next week.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-04

A OLD BARBER GoNE.-George
Layton, for manv years barber Of
this place, and colored man known
all over the county for his many
peculiar traits died in this city on
Tuesday night last. He was vic
tim of consumption. His age was
nearly seventy. George was at one
time in very comfortable circumstan-
ces but life mixed with occasional
excessive periods of drinking left
him without anything. Whatever
may have been his faults, he was a
man who would never "beat" the peo-
pie, and he will long be remembered
as "happy George" Our fishermen
citizens will especially remember him
for his useful services while accom-
panying them on their pleasure ex.
cursions.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-04
Two Valuable Friends.

l. A physician cannot be always
had. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains;
Bruises and Burns occur often and
sometimes when least expected.
Keep handy the friend of many house
holds and the destroyer of all pain
the famous Red Flag Oil, 25 cents.
2. Many precious life could be saw
ed that is being racked to death with
that terrible cough. Secure a good
nights rest by investing 25 cents
for bottle of Pan-Tina, the great
remedy for Coughs, Colds and Con-
sumption. Trial bottles of Pan
Tina free at E. G. Williams, Jr. &
Co.'s Drug Store. Jan. IA If.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-04

FREEZE UP.-The sudden change
in the atmosphere last Sunday night
caused another freeze up at the Mid
dlesex Knitting Comyany's lower
mill. Upon investigation the pipes
were found too small Work was
suspended for only short time to
allow larger pipes to be placed in
the factory.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-04
AuctiOneer DOdd.

Mr.. John W. Dodd continues the
auctioneering business all over this
and adjoining counties. Without
mentioning his wide experience and
unparalleled success in the past he
claims no other merit than to get
the biggest prices in the shortest
time, and that is what the people
want. Terms moderate, and will
cry sales either by Jumping the
job "or on percentage. A postal
card to MartiRsburg will reach him
at any time, or you may call at his
residence, West Burke street.
1885,. JOHN W. DODD.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-04

THANKs-We are under obliga-
tions to Hon. JAS D. Williamson, a
State Senator of the State of Kan
sas, for papers containing accounts
of the recent wrangle in the Legisla-
ture of that State. Mr.. Williamson
son was born and reared in this coun-
ty, but went to Kansas in 1875. He
has many old acquaintances here
who will be glad to hear of his sue
cess. He isa staunch Republican too.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-04

90, WHAT A NIGHT. THE Chas.
A Loder Company, in 20, What a
Night" held up at the Central Ope-
ra House last Friday night. Loder
is prince among German caricatur-
lists, and has strong company which
ably assisted him in keeping the
house in continual roar of laugh
ter. They played to an immense
house, and will be heartily welcomed
here when they return. which we un-
derstand will be in April. The most
beautiful feature of the evening was
the delusion dance, by the Leigh
sisters.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-04

HoMRIcH- EDwARDs.-A very pref
ty and fashionable wedding took
place at the residence of the brides
parents, on West Martin street, in
this city, on Tuesday evening last,
at s O'Clock, p. m. The bride was
Miss Bertha O., youngest daughter
of Mr.. VIM. Edwards, and the groom
Mr.. Harry j. Homrich, a jeweler,
formerly of this city, but now of
Huntington, W. Va. The bride en-
tered the parlor, which was beauti-
fully trimmed with palms, lilies and
other potted plants, on the arm of
the groom, to the strains of Lohen-
grin's march, rendered by Mrs. H.
G. Berry, sister of the bride, where
Rev. j. E. Amos, of Baltimore, off,
ciated. The bride was dressed in
white silk lace and handsome dia-
monds. She received numerous
handsome presents. The couple left
over the B. Il o. for the groom's
home in Huntington at lo;45.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-03-04
Fiduciary Notice.

The following fduciary accounts
are before the undersigned for set
Element:
j. Nelson Wisner, guardian for
Laura P. Riner.
John E. johnson. guardian for E.
G.. Aiken.
j. Nelson Wisner, admir- OF John
Aiken, deceased.
L. DEW. GERHARDT,
Commissioner of Accounts.