davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-10-29
VIII Be Returned.

Grove L. Johnson will be returned
to Congress from this district because
the people have confidence in his bilty
10 effect something for his constituents
California has made many mistakes in
Representatives She has conferred
honor and influence on many weak
men. She has kept weak men there
sometimes longer than they deserved
But the State never sent an abler Rep
resentative to Washington than Grove
L. Johnson. Never before has a Cal
ifornia Representative been able to ac-
1lire a place of Importance in the
councils of the Nation in one short ses-
session. With less than six months
experience among the legislators at the
National Capital Johnson become the
virtual leader from this State. And a
vote for him means a vote to re-estab-
lish protection and start again the mil
lions of spindles and hundreds of
forges.-West Point Mystic.
The record-union., 1896-10-29
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.
Entertainment Last Night by Equity
Lodge X. and l.. of n

A very pleasant affair was the enter
tainment and dance given last night at
Grangers Hall by Equity Lodge.
knights and Ladies Of Honor.
An excellent literary and musical
programme was presented, as follows:
instrumental duet, Misses Morrison and
Williams; vocal duet, Lillian and No
rine Lightner; recitation. Miss Annie
Marks; vocal solo, Martin Kapp. in
strumental duet, Presley T.. Johnson
and Mr. Atop; vocal duet, H. Hilbert
ard Mr. Bean; vocal solo, Miss Lottie
Shepstone; recitation, w. Hilborn. vo-
cal solo, Mr.. Stockwell; pantomime. vo-
cal solo, Miss Bertha Dean: vocal solo.
Charies Brler; violin solo, s. f. Pope:
instrumental duet, Misses Ethel and
Bertha Dean; drama, Vice Versa:
tableau.
After the programme was rendered :.
social dance was indulged i'm
The record-union., 1896-10-29
DIED.

MINERAL Tudor. Sutter County. Cal,
October is, 1896. Warren Wesley Mixer
only son of f. ID. and M. l.. Mixer aged
is months and 16 days.
SMITH-At Tudor Sutter County. CAL
October "a. 1896. Wesley b. Smith. father
of Mrs. f. ID. Mixer and Mrs. l.. III. Wise
man, aged II years.
HOWE-In Benicia, October 9th Angus
tuS W. Howe, q native of Maine, aged "a
years, months and II days.
Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral
this day CThursday) on the arrival of the
train from San Francisco at 30 a. M
O'LONE-In this city. October 26th. Jane
OLone, native of Ireland, aged 50
years.
Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral
this day (Thursday). at $3.50 a. M. from
the parlors of George II. Clark lO17-10l9
Fourth; thence to the Cathedral. where
requiem high mass will be celebrated for.
the repose of her soul, commencing at
9 a. m.
LOVE-In this city. October 2S 1896. Maud
Nixon Love. wife of Harry H. Love
daughter of S. s. Nixon, sister of Harry
G. Nixon and Mrs. j. w. Stevens) q ma
tive Of Sacramento City, aged 20 years 6
months and 2l days.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-
morrow (Friday). at $50 p m, from her
late residence, No. 731 l. street. Inter-
ment private.
SANCHEZ-In this city, October 2S 1896.
@Carlos Sanchez. a native of California,
aged months and days.
The record-union., 1896-10-29

D Every now and then we speak OF
(Kangaroo Calf Shoes. There is a
ebig family Of them and they are
8 3much in demand. We hope, how
ever, that no one who buys here
>is under the impression that the
>leather is real kangaroo. Such IS
>not the case. Heavy goatskln, by
especial : tanning. is given a dull I'm
Sish and made very soft, pliable
>and free from cracking, and that is
<the kangaroo calf" of commerce.
1"Dull-hnished goatskin' would be
xpreferable
5 But to the point: Although badly
>named the leather is a splendid
>one, easy to the feet and very serv-
>iceable. Womens shoes made OF
eit, with spring heels and thick
Ssoles, s.. The smaller sizes are
s worn by many schoolgirls.
: Children's kangaroo Calf
D 4Shoes, patent leather tips and
estrong soles. Sizes 81 to II,
2SI IS; III to 2, 81 50.
The record-union., 1896-10-29
A Thrifty Thief.

Yesterday a man stole a quilt and
an alligator-skin grip from Bushs store
on * street, and took them to a Sec
ond- street store and sold them for a
small sum.
But this was not all. After dispOSing
Of the stolen stuff he got away with
two grips from the latter place. Wheth
er or not he sold them somewhere else
and made another haul is not yet
known
The record-union., 1896-10-29
7 and one yellow, by little Miss la

and one yellow. by little Miss Ila
Morris.
JOHN w. MITCHELL
OF Los Angeles, being introduced, said
he had come to tell Sacramentans that
Los Angeles would no longer be the
banner Republican county of the State,
but would roll up a handsome majority
for Bryan. The money question is para
mount in this campaign. In the United
states, where the population is increas-
ing at the rate of two millions yearly,
since 1880 the money per capita had
constantly decreased. The question is,
how to Increase the circulating medi-
um, and the Democratic Populistic
platforms contended that that result
could be attained only by the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio
Of 16 to l. That had been the ratio of
the country since its birth. and the ratio
which was maintained in the infancy OF
he Nation could certainly be main
aimed in it's strength and glory. Not
only that, but that ratio had been main
-ained without the consent of any other
country
In 1890, when there was prospect of
a free coinage Act being passed, that
commodity jumped in Wall street from
50 cents to 81 &c in twenty-four hours,
and he contended that when Bryan
signed a free coinage Act, once again
would silver climb to a premium in
tWenty-four hours.
The Republicans cOntended that a
dollar, was something that one could
melt and it's value would not retreat, but
that idea was absolutely absurd. The
mt To oh
lars. The original idea of money was to
have a commodity of exchange and not
something to melt. The people wanted
their silver coined into dollars, and they
refused to wait longer for an interna-
tional agreement. An international
agreement was an impossibility. 1t
was not to the interest of England to
have it.
1t has long been a recognized fact, the
speaker contended, that a people can
never be taxed into prosperity, and still
that is what Mckinley would do with
his protective tariff. The Republican
party say, Give us your confidence and
we will give you prosperity" That
what the bunco man says. Give your
confidence to whom, Mark Hanna?
The contraction Of currency depreci-
which in 1870 was worth $4,000, was in
1890 worth 81 800. Values shrink as
currency contracts. Wheat in 1890 was
worth but One-third what it was in
1870.
In conclusion, the speaker cited from
the works and speeches of Washington,
Jefferson, Hamilton, Webster Jackson
and others to show that they favored
the use of both gold and silver as
money. He contended that like state
ments had been made by Lincoln, Grant,
Garfield, Blaine. Reed and Mckinley.
Every Republican paper in Califor-
mia, he said, had howled for free silver,
and Shortridge, Barnes, Estee and all
other local statesmen had been warm in
it's support. Even the whole party in
convention assembled no later than last
May had said. we demand the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio
of Is to l. He could not understand
how the party could reconcile that de-
mand with the position now taken.
The record-union., 1896-10-29
Articles of lncorporat;on

The following articles of incornora-
ton nave been filed in the office Of the
Secretary of State:
CaHlornla Ollve and Fruit Growers
Association of Fair Oaks. Formed for
acquiring lands, improving them bv
pIahtinS trees, etc. Principal place of
business, Far Oaks. Directors-James
w. wilson and Charles III. Howard.
Chlcago, ILL.,; Edwin K. Alsip. Robert III
HaWiey ana Alfred Olsen. Sacramento.
Capital stock, $50, 900 of which amount
Sl,O0o have been subscribed
DoWhey Cooperative Store. Formed
10 conduct general mercantile busi-
ness Principal place of business. Dow
rey, Los Angeles County. Directors
Nelson Van Fleet, r. w. Davis. Frank
Burke, John Bartlett and ]. w. SiIer. all
or Downey. Capital stock, $4,000. of
which $1,000 have been subscribed
Campodonico Malcolm Comnany.
Formed to conduct a fruit and produce
commission business Place of busi-
ness, San Francisco. Directors-Nelson
NJ. Stowe, Watsonville: Thomas A.
Burns. Nelson p. Aiken. Charles Cam
podonico and Robert X Malcolm of
San Francisco. Capital stock. 500 600
all subscribed.
Union Hall Association Of Sisson. Cal.
Formed to erect and maintain a public
hall in the town of Sisson. Siskiyou
County. Place of business, Sisson. Di-
rectors-George H. Peck, Manuel Perry.
E. S. Bascom, William Macarthur and A.
J. Barr, all of Sisson. Capital stock.
81 500, of which amount S72O have been
subscribed.
The Hardwood Planning Mill Companv.
Formed to cut. manufacture and sell all
kinds of California and Eastern hard
wood. Place of business, San Jose. Di-
rectors-C. T. Gillespie. c. r. Giles
pie. T. j. Gillespie, Edwin Goodacre
and A. J. Hearner, all Of San Jose. Can
ital stock. $4,000. of which 81. 12O have
been subscribed.
Amended articles Of incorporation of
The record-union., 1896-10-29
Lost Their Reckoning.

About IL o'clock last night Harry
Beaton and another cycGst, whose name
was not learned, collided at the corner
of Fourth and X streets, and while
neither man sustained injury both
wheels suffered. In each case the tire
was torn from the front wheel and the
rim smashed to smithereens.
1t was evidently an unavoidable acci
dent and both men smiled as they
shouldered their wrecked wheels and
went their ways.
The record-union., 1896-10-29

For Your Protection-Catarrh cures
in liquid form to be taken internally,
usually contain mercury or iodide of
Potassa, or both, which are injurious
If too long taken. Catarrh is q local,
not blood disease, caused by cold and
damp weather. 1t starts in the nasal
passages. Cold in the head, if repeat
edly neglected. results in catarrh. Ely's
Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure
for these troubles and contains no mer-
curry nor any injurious drug.
The record-union., 1896-10-29
Has LabOred UntiringIy.

Hon. Grove L. Johnson should be
elected by such a majority as will ad-
minister a deserved rebuke to the ''EX-
aminer" That scurrilous sheet has
gone out of it's way in caricaturing a
most faithful public servant. Mr.
Johnson has fulfilled every promise to
the miners to the letter. He has la
bored untiringly for his constituents
A good round Republican majority in
Congress should accompany the sure
coming event of McKinley's election
Placer Argus
The record-union., 1896-10-29

the Thors Photographic Corporation
Formed to acquire the Photographic
business of Louis Thors. Principal place
of business. San Francisco. Directors
John w. Davis, William M. Fonda,
Henry L. Davis, Louis Thors of San
Francisco, and Alfred H. Pollock of
Sausalito. Capital stock, $4,000; sub
Scribed stock 81 c50
The record-union., 1896-10-29
Pattern Suits.

Every new weave in a carefully
selected stock of Novelty Dress
Goods: Etamine grounds. raised
h9ures, Illuminated changeables,
Eplngle cloths, raised effects in the
new green. brown and purple col
orings-all more or less indie
scrlbable, but none the less pleas
ing. Prices, S. 50 to S27 50 per
dress pattern.
The record-union., 1896-10-29
@2l3l,}51lIS IS'1 [ll9l> sS550
White Blankets. So 80.

All-wool White Blankets, full
size, at special price of s. 80.
High-grade White Wool Blan-
ket' California make, pink or blue
borders and silk bound edges, S.
"A blanket that will give perfect
satisfaction.
1t is only business on a large
scale that makes these values pos
sible.
The record-union., 1896-10-29
Lunch Sets.

Plain White or Colored Border
Table Cloths, large size and fringed,
with a dozen napkins to match,
S. set.
Hemstitched Lunch Sets, fine
SATIN damask, in choicest patterns,
80 50, 81 50, S. rs and $40 set.
The record-union., 1896-10-29
A Bread.and.Butter Vote.

vote for Grove L. Johnson is a
bread and butter vote. 1t means re-
striction of pauper immigration and the
opportunity for the workingman of this
country to earn a living which is his
as a matter Of absolute justice.-Tuol-
umne IndeDendpnt
The record-union., 1896-10-29
Sending Out Election Supplies

The Great Register is printed and
County Clerk Hamilton and his force
were busy yesterday afternoon in get
ting it and the election supplies in shape
to be sent to the Election Boards of the
various precincts in the county
The record-union., 1896-10-29
Back From the Old Sod.

Lieutenant Harriet Windross of the
Salvation Army has just returned from
a visit to Ireland, her native country.
At the Citadel on Seventh street she
will tonight relate the incidents of her
trip, and tell of the work of the Saliva
ticn Army in the old country. All are
invited
The record-union., 1896-10-29
Boxing Bouts Tonight

The members of the Athletic Club are
to be entertained this evening by sew
eral boxing bouts at their gymnasium.
The chief event will be four rounds
between William McGraw of this city
and J. Kane of San Francisco.
The record-union., 1896-10-29
Felt Shoes for Men.

D These shoes will help to keep
{ the feet warm and ought to be
z good for men troubled with rheu-
8 matism, chilblains, etc. High cut,
: with thick, heavy felt bottoms.
, Price, s. So.
The record-union., 1896-10-29
New Silk Waists, SIS so.

Two very close prices have been
made on some new Silk Waists
just to hand, viz: S. SO and
So 60. Very latest styles and pat
terms, including some black surah
waists, dressmaker made, with
new sleeves.
The record-union., 1896-10-29
Second Concert.

The second of the series Of four
9cOncePts will be given in our store
= Saturday evening, october 3lSt.
by the FOPeStepS' Band. Pro-
, gpamme will be published later
? in the week.
The record-union., 1896-10-29

Removal! Removal.-Morer room be-
ing required, Fair Oaks Wood Yard
Office removed to Tenth and @. Orders
left at Alsip & Co.'S office will be filed. =
The record-union., 1896-10-29
MARRIED.
MAYDEN-HA

MAYDEN-HATCH-I this city, October
2Sth, by Rev A. c. Herrick, John l..
Mayden to Ella ID. Hatch.
EHRARDT-EVANIS- this city, Octo-
Der 2Sth, at the State House Hotel by
Rev. Charles f. Oehler, Frank r. Ehr-
hardt of Franklin. Cal, to Yackie Evanis
of Salmon Falls FL Dorado County. .CBC)&
DIXON-NEILL-At the residence of the
brides mother, 1922 n street. Wednesday,
October 2Sth, at u o'clock, John l.. Dixon
to Luella G. Neill. both of Sacramento;
Rev. Frank Nj. Mitchell officiating
The record-union., 1896-10-29
Auction To-Day.

r. E. Greer & Co. will sell at auction
at 10 a. m. to-day, at 121 1 street, all
the choice furniture in the residence
there, consisting of a full housekeeping
The record-union., 1896-10-29
How the Pupils Stand.

The pupils of the High School took a
vote on the Presidential question on
Tuesday. There were 300 ballots cast,
and of these Mckinley received $50 and
Bryan no.
The record-union., 1896-10-29

Removal! Removal.-Morer room be-
ing required, Fair Oaks Wood Yard
office removed to Tenth and O. Orders
left at Alsip & Co.'S office will be filled. =
The record-union., 1896-10-29

Chrysanthemums in variety at 1115
j street. Come and see them Miss
Mary NJ. Barrett.
The record-union., 1896-10-29

Prescriptions reliably compounded at
Green's new drug store, corner Seventh
and X, Golden Eagle Hotel block.
The record-union., 1896-10-29

Electric light fixtures and electrical
supplies Tom Scott. the plumber
303 j.
The record-union., 1896-10-29

Don't forget the Pelican Club dance
AT Turner Hall tonight. Grand march
$50.
The record-union., 1896-10-29

Babies, Ladies. Children and Men have
photos taken at Cutbirth's, 18th and X
The record-union., 1896-10-29

Removal, Removal,-More room be-
ing required, Fair Oaks Wood Yard
office removed TO Tenth and @. Orders
left at Alsip & Co.'S office will be filled =
Rest an,ac Ue1ob proc 0+t, O. r
The record-union., 1896-10-29
Were Not Prosecuted.

Battery cases against Joseph Fair
child, John Hudson and Joe Peters were
dismissed in the Police Court yesterday
morning. owing to the fact that the
prosecuting witnesses did not put in
APPEARANCE.
The record-union., 1896-10-29
To Cure.asCoId in one Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails to cure. 25c
The record-union., 1896-10-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The record-union., 1896-10-29

Have your hot-air furnaces over
hauled by Miller Bros, 1116 street. y
AlaY Holmes Photo Studio 12QQ lQfa =
The record-union., 1896-10-29
Black Oyergaiters.

. Women Black Cloth Overgait-
9 ers to be worn over slippers and
: low shoes, answering the same pur-
1pose as the shoe tops (and making
4 1T possible to wear out summer
@shoes in winter time). 25c, soc
<and 75c. Some extra high cut
2 and with 10 buttons, 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-02
The Fourth in Oakland,

The committees having in charge
the celebration to be held in Oak
land next Saturday, the 4th, have
about completed their labors and
now the only thing to be looked to
is the weather. Should we have a
fair day Oakland will witness the
grandest celebration in her history.
The program of exercises for the
day will be found following;
lO.0oa. m. Formation ofparade
1890 Il. ~. Parade as per roster.
u.3e a. IN. Grafton on ground, DR., Bartlett.
l2Uom. Dinner.
l.&O p. IN Tournament, three prizes, viz: lSt,
handsome saddle; 2nd. Iancy ridlt bride;
30, combination whip and cane.
2.30p. m Donkey, wheelbarrow and other
races
3.OOp. m. Sham battle.
3.30p. m. Base ball, Oakland vs.. --.
800 p. IN. supper.
6.OO to S.O0p. IN. Band concerts.
500 p. IN. FlaInbeau drill and fire works en-
streets.
Dancing at pavilion at picnic grounds
"HighlHnd Park during The entire day.
Refreshments of all kinds will be served on
the grounds.
The best of order will be maintained by
corps Of special Police.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-02
TRAGIC DEATH.
Mrs. Mlcnael Boyle, While Insane,
Jump from a Moving Train
and is instantly Killed.

Mrs. MiqhaeI Boyle, While Insane,
Jumpe from a Moving Train
ap is instantly Killed.
Mrs. Margaret Boyle, wife of Mr..
MichaelBoyle, of Oakland, who,
duling Ae past few weeks had made
many Unsuccessful attempts to take
her own life, succeeded in doing so
last Saturday morning by jumping
from Passenger train No. 4 while it
was rrhaing at high rate of speech
about forty miles east of Cumber-
land.
Mrss.Boyle's mind had been in
dementekN condition for a number
Of monthly and on Friday morning
last she attempted to throw herself
in frqneeb n a freight train at the
SgSx * set crossing but was pre-
vented fr-m doing SO by the watch
man, Mr.. L. Stanton. Later in
day she tried to end her life by mix
ing a quantity of insect poison IN
water and was in the act of drinking
it when the glass was knocked from
her hand by parties watching her.
DR.. Henry W. McComas had been
attending the unfortunate woman
and he advised her husband several
days ago to take her to a hospital
for treatment and on Friday night
Mr.. Boyle decided to do so. Ac-
oordingly, he and Mrs, Boyle and DR..
Taylor, of Martins Ferry, Mrs,
Boyle's brother-in-law, started for
Baltimore on train No, 4 which
leaves here at 1924 at night. After
the train had left Cumberland Mrs.
Boyle evinced a desire to 90 to the
toilet room in the car, which she
did, locking the door after her.
Once in the room she hoisted the
window and jumped headlong from
the rapidly mo 5ing train. The train
was Immediately stopped when it
was found that Mrs. Boyle had
struck on her head and that she had
been instantly killed.
Her remains were brought to
Oakland on train No. 3 Saturday
morning and taken to the under
taking rooms Of Messrs. Shartzer &
Bolden where they were prepared
for burial and encased IN black
cloth covered casket. Later in the
day they were taken to her late
home on Oak street and conveyed
from thence Monday to st. Peters
Cathoije church where high mass
was celebrated over the remains at
ten o'clock. They were then in
tered in the cemetery.
The unfortunate woman was
about thirty-fve years of age and
leayes her husband and four small
children to mourn her sad and un-
timely death. May she rest in
! peace.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-02
New Registration Officers.

Last Thursday the board of cleo
ton supervisors consisting or Col.
A. G.. Sturgiss, j. AlYin Friend
and Fred Ries, were in Oakland
and examined candidates for judges
of election and registration officers
for the ensuing year. Those appoin-
ted and commissioned were as fol-
lows:
District No. il. Fitzwaters,
Alexander Fairall.
District No. 2-W. NJ. Lowder-
milk, W. W. Schlossnagle.
District No. 3-Jonas E. Gnagey,
j. G. Getty.
District No. 4--F. Duckworth,
Pat Fitzslmmons.
District No. John W. Daniel,
Gus Garringer,
District No. 6-Willam Calls,
G. A. Miller,
No. Z, First Precinct - c. A..
Ashby, j. W. Hart.
No. Z, Second Precinct-R. c..
Townshend, E. Jamison.
Dristrlct No, S-Joseph Come
way, j. W. Mason.
District No.9- Bradford Blocher,
Sam johnson.
Dristrict No. 1O-J. r. Noon,
William Spiker,
No. 11-Elias Merrill, Peter f.
Michael.
District No.12-Jonas BiddInger,
Guy Stanton,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-02
Assaulted a Freight Crew.

William Berry and Robert L.
Sprigg, two colored vagrants, were
held yesterday afternoon by justice
Gonder for the action of the Garrett
county authorities for assault on q
West Virginia Central railroad
freight crew, composed Of John S.
Knee, conductor, and Patrick LeddY,
r. ?. SpangIer and Charles Thomp-
son brakemen, all of this city. The
men were frustrated in an attempt
to board a train in charge Of the
above, near German, Monday even
ing at 7;30 o'clock, whereupon
Sprgg fired one shot from a pistol
handed him by Berry, the ball passed
through Conductor Knees coat.
The arrest of the men was ordered
by the West Virginia Central Rail
road Company and they were ap-
pretended near Keyser yesterday by
the sheriff Of Mineral county who
handed them over to Sheriff Miller
of this county, upon aScertaining
that the CRIME was committed in
Maryland. With the two men at
the time Of the trouble were Henry
Sprigg and Erasmus Jenkins, also
colored. They were also arrested
but were discharged by Justice Con
der as it was shown that they had
no connection with the shooting.
The trainmen appeared as witnesses.
States Attorney Pearre conducted
the prosecution and Ferdinand
Williams the defense. - Cumb.
News Of Yesterday.
Sheriff Brown went down to Cum
berland yesterday morning and last
night returned with the two men
and placed them in Jail to await the
action of the grand jury at the Sep
tember term of court.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-02
Marriage Licenses.

During the month of June Z.
4. Tower issued marriage licenses
to the following parties:
Orvil F. MARBLE and Laura
Cooper both Of McMecken, W. Va.
George N. Ray and Vina NJ.
Shrout both of Grant county, W. Va.
Thomas J. Sell and Alice Ward,
both of Elklns, W. Va.
John II. Sines and Virginia
Reckard, both of this county.
John A. Hughes and Mary G.
Mackin, both of Garrett Co.
Elmer Wilson, of Preston county,
W. Va, and Minnie Loraw, of this
county.
Clark Fox and Ida Howard, both
of Greene county, Pa.
Crawford B. Temple and Jean
nette Pyles, both Preston county,
W. Va.
Robert E. Anderson and Lulu
Medsker, both of Clarksburg, W.
Va.
Harry Dangerfeld and Jean
Doughlas, both Of Allegany City,
Pa,
Luther Adams and Emma F.
Lewis, both of Corinth, W. Va.
John P. Byrne Frame and Annie
Welsh, both of Weston, W. Va.
Jesse Rinker and Rosa Shilling
burg, both of Garrett county.
Lewis Miller and Maggie Taylor,
both of Uniontown, Pa.
John o. Crothers and Mary G.
Corbin, both Of this county.
Adam j. Schroyer and Annie E.
Crise, both of Garrett county.
Amos M. McDaniels and Tacy
j. Goodwin, both of Barbour county
W. Va,