davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1897-05-29
DR.. JOHN R. FRANCIS.

There is no man in this city who has
done as much for the advancement of
the young men as DR.. John r. Francis.
His whole interest has been in the
Freedmen'S Hopital and the public
schools of this city. The BEE knows
OF no young physician in this city
more capable of managing the Freed
mems Hospital than DIR. Francis, who
IS not only physician and surgeon,
but practical man of fine executive
ability. If DIR. PurviS should succeed
IN being reappointed Surgeon-in-Chief
OF Freedmen'S Hospital DR.. Francis
Wlll undoubtedly come in tor the best
portion OF the credit. Physicians who
are older than he is and have been in
ihe practice longer than he has have
not gwen TO the people such an lnStl-
tuition Is his Sanitarium, which is an
honor and a credit to the Colored peo-
PIE, not only of this city, but of the en-
ure country. 1t was this distinguished
young physician, while a member of
me Board of Trustees of the Public
Schools, who had the number of grad
ualeS from the Normal School inCreaS-
el TO 10, thus giving a greater number
o. pupils the benefit of normal school
training. While it is true the entire
g could not obtain appointments, they
nad The certificate from the Normal
department which was a passport to
hem 10 teach anywhere in the coun-
ny The BEE is an admirer of DIR.
FRANCIS because he has demonstrated
MS ability to succeed against opposi-
uon and build a monument which the
Colored people in this community ap-
lIeclate. Heis particularly interested
m the Freedmen's Hospital because
ne Enows it is the only institution in
NE lnlted States that offers equal ad-
a.antaseS to the colored student, and
4 II any man IS entitled 10 credit it is DR..
The Washington bee., 1897-05-29

Mrs. Louisa s. Cheatham and nei
three children. Charles E., Mamie L''
and n. PIummer Cheatham, Jr., nave
arrived in the city. They are stoPPiis
on Sth street above s street, n. W.
Ex-Minister E. B. Bassett, of New
York. was in the city this week tII
guest of Mrs. Crete Kelly, I144 lS'h
street n. W.
Mr. Parbam, student of Wayland
Seminary. left the city last Friday.
Miss Annie Lewis, of New York, a
recent graduate of the Conservatory %
Music, an accomplished young lady, IS
the guest of Mrs. Mildred Williams
17I5 5th street. n. W.
Hon. H. c. Smith, of the Ohio Legs
lature and Editor Of the CzeveIand GA
-efte is in the city. He called at tns
Republican Headquarters lhuTsoa.
and saw Major Dick lie asked tns
support of Major Dick for the tourtf
Authorship. He was informed tina
ex-State Senator Green would De ap
pointed to a position when he put tn
question to him as TO MIR, Green
! chances for appointment.
! Bishop Arnett was in town Thursday
looking for a place for his son. n
Bishop will look through the dupllcat:
of his Bible for place suitable tor nj
little boy.
Mr.. A. ST A. Smith has been az
pointed to a case in the Printing Omc'
Don't fail to be ready for Round Ba
Monday. The train leaves at g.
a. m.
Invitations are out announcing tn
marriage of Miss Mary Stafford, tn
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Stafford of Lincolnville, ID. u, to M
Sampson Morse, Thursday evenln
June 10th.
A grand success as an executive Q
fcer, is predicted for Record'
Cheatham.
The Junior choir of the 10Th Sire
Baptist church, is making great nj
wherever it appears.
Oh Are you going to Round B:
Monday, over the B and o? 1t is Il
finest place that one can go, tor ds
of enjoyment, every body will try
go. Grabbing and fishing-$1.25 roul
trip. See advt.
The Washington bee., 1897-05-29
DEER PARK.
On THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHENIEs

To those contemplating a trip
to the mountains in search OF health
or pleasure, Deer Park, on the crest
of the Allegheny mountains, 5000 feet
above sea level offers such varied at
fractions as a delightful atmosphere
during both day and night, pure water,
smooth, winding roads through the
mountains and valleys; Cricket
grounds, Ball grounds, Golf links
Tennis courts, and the most plctu-
rescue scenery in the Allegheny range.
The hotel is equipped with all adJunctS
conducive to the entertainment, pleas
ure and comfort of gusts.
There are also number OF turnlSh-
ed cottages with facilities for house
| keeping. :.
The houses and grounds are supplied
with absolutely pure water, piped from
the celebrated Boiling Spring" and
are lighted with electricity. Deer Park
is on the main line of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, and has the advan
tage of its splendid Vestibuled Limit
ed Express trains between the cas-
and west. Season excursion tickets
good for return passage until Octobe
Al, will be placed on sale at great.
reduced rates at all principal ticket
Offices throughout the country.
The season at Deer Park commence
Tune 81, 1897.
For full information as to rates
rooms ETC., address D. c. Jones. NJ ar
ager. Camden Station, Baltimore, Nc
mS-4t
The Washington bee., 1897-05-29
PROF. GREGORY SEES THE
PRESIDENT.

Prof. lanes Monroe Gregory, one OF
the leading educators in this country,
and formerly teacher in classics at
Howard University, but now of Borden
town, \. J., paid the city visit on last
Sunday morning the guest of DR.. Geo.
H. Richardson. Prof. Gregory has
succeeded in building up fine school
in the East which bids fair to be one
Of the leading institutions in the coun-
Try. On Monday morning, by engage
ment, he called on President Mckinley
who knows him well. He had a pleas
ant chat with the President of a bust
ness nature. He also paid his respects
10 Secretary Sherman and Senator
Hanna. The latter is from Prof. Greg
orys home, Cleveland, Ohio. He left
the city Tuesday TO return again IN a
week or so. There is no young mar
better known to the educators in the
United States than Prof Gregory. He
is "a Young man of brilliant ideas whC
will, no doubt, take the lead as an edu
Gator in the colored race.
The Washington bee., 1897-05-29

Here is Micheal O'Leary and John
O'Day discussing Horn, the tailor, o.
Leary who has his hand to his heart, is
endeavoring to convince O'Day that
Horn, the tailor, is the only man
in town who has the faculty of shaping
an ugly formed man into polite gen
tleman. If the readers Of THE BEE
wish to be convinced that Horn is one
of the greatest tailors in town, read
THE BEE next week and see for your
selves, the fine cut of O'Leary's suit,
while he is talking to his wife at one
of the latest swell receptions. His wife
is young woman any way and had
decided to give him the ticket of leave
man, but friend advised him to 60
to Horns and have $40 or SIS suit OF
clothes, made to order. .-
O'Leary has decided to try Horn
any way and see what he can do
Now, if YOU want a fine summer suit
one that will fit you, don't delay, bu
go TO Horns 637 F street, n. W. anc
be suited.
The latest summer goods have ar
rived and you should not fail so selec
one. MIR. Horn has the reputation o
giving you what your money calls TO
and if you are not satisfied you
money is refunded. 1t is everything
in dealing with a man who will CIV
YOU a guarantee and a good fit. MI
Horn is that man. He endeavors t
, please you and if you will not be salts
fed it is no fault of his.
If you want find trousers made t
order and in the latest style, Horn, tn
tailor, is the place to patronlze. II thl
was idle talk THE BEE was 1ndulgln
-, in, its patrons would say that Horn
not one of the best tailors in towr
His goods are first-claSS. You ca
get imported goods that would co:
You double the price elsewhere. Yo
. can get all shades and qualities.
! This is what the people want. Yo
l have no money to throw away o
, worthless goods and if you want
economic and at the same time g.
the worth of your money, Horn, tn
a tailor, 637 F street, n. W. is the mai
The readers of THE BEE are requisite
4. to look at Mr.. Horns transformatlo
of the above pictures in the ne
weeks issue of THE BEE, at the sam
e time the public and patrons OF III
: BEE are requested to visit Horns an
u inspect his goods.
The Washington bee., 1897-05-29
READ THE BEE.

The leading journal in the coun
try. The greatest advertising me-
dunn in Washington. If you want
your business increased, subscribe
and advertise in The Washington
BEE. 1t can be purchased from any
of the following agents:
Hillsdale-Dr. Calls Drug Store.
West Washington - James L,
Turner, 5000 NJ street.
South Washington--E. Murray,
6OO-6O2 Sd street.
NORTHWEST.
Jackson's barber shop. sos ID
street.
S. j. Beckley, 2519 NJ street.
Lucas Barber Shop, G. E. Rich,
Agent, 1906 L street, n. W.
J. Z. Smothers, 1927 T st. NV
DR.. H. BelIer, Druggist, corner,
10th and NJ streets n. W.
The Washington bee., 1897-05-29

1orie Fletcher, of New York, IS
=. ,bc city the guest Of the Misses ny
son.
DotIM. Gregory paid the city a
~, or last Sunday and was the guest
VIZ Enr Geo. H. and Mrs. Ida " Nl0n-
srdson.
a.. Helen Adams who has been
;,b - the Fiske Jubilee Singers, has re-
rrned to the CITY,
nr Iohn A. Seaton and wife were In
,be CITY last week.
A. Lewis B. Anderson, formerly OF
"a ~ c;ty but now of Chicago, was
l1.s nona TI Ibe brightest and the only col
anlC"s 9 ts,ndent to graduate in law, this
nth Oo from the Kent College, when
hiV,,,, !. one of the finest colleges IN the
Western States.
per f. Nash, of Buffalo, N. V
:, IN n the citv. stopping at the Douglass
Hotel Rev. Nash is a hne looking
man.
Mrs. Lucinda Tolliver, left the city
,.r. ~ Monday for Richmond, Va, tC
..,e,d ...e the Grand Sitting of "Th'
Terts - a well known society through
ont The country. Mrs. Tolliver, wa
cent as a delegate of tbs NarcisSu
Tent. of this city, and was accompan
led bv several other ladies OF th'
same Tent
The GRAY Brothers, caterers, gav'
reception at their place of bushes
Tsos. NJ street. n. w, last Monda,
eyening to the principal and cadets o
the High school.
A presentation OF a portrait of tn
late Bishop D. A. Payne, to the Pawn
School, took place in the Assembl
Hall of the High School last Wednes
day afternoon. A large and apprec
auye audience was present.
On account of the stormy weather
The cadets of the High School had t
pcstpone their comparative drill at tn
Nsaonal base ball park, until Tuesda
atenOOn.
Several changes in the Recorder
Office will no doubt take place aboI
the first of June.
Rev. Robert F. Wheeler of Hartford
Conn, is in the city the guest OF ID
and Mrs Furman Shadd.
The Washington bee., 1897-05-29
COLUMBIA NEGRO ART COM
PANY NOTES.

Miss Annie E. Hurdle is now teacn-
ing fine art class in St. Marx M. T.;
Church on sgd street, New YORK. anu
is meeting success.
Miss Eliza 7, Luckey is also teaching
a large class in the A. NJ. T.. Zion
Church on 10th and Bleeker street.
New York, and her scholars are ooins
| fine.
Mr.. B. F. Lineberger will open an
! art class next week in Mt. Ollve pap
tist Church, on sgd street, ne Is d
good teacher and we know ne VIII uo
good work there in the art line.
! Mr.. A. H. Byrd, who is now in Prince
ton will teach his next school IN Ne"
York, at I, IS in the Baptist Church'
The two lectures delivered by Mr..
w. c. o. Jacques at St. Marks M. T..
Church and A. NJ. E. Church were at
tended with packed houses with the
leading people of New York, and all
were we'll pleased with the lectures.
A GRAND PICTORIAL EXHIBITION.
The grand pictorial exhibition given
by Miss Eliza I. Luckey and Mrs. w.
c, o. Jacques classes in Jersey City,
last Tuesday night in the Salem Baptls'
Church was a success in every way
The church was crowded to see the
pictures that had been made by thell
students after three weeks instructions
Every one was we'll pleased with th'
work. The exercises consist OF sing
ing and ESSAYS on art. Mrs. Lula X
Harris read a fine paper on Can tn
Negro Paint ?" followed by a oeaatl
, full selection by Mr.. E. Sockum; thei
E fine paper by Miss Alice L. Cheatan
e on art. Mrs. E. de Toscano, OF New
S York, favored the audience with SOM
sweet music, which was highly re
ceived. Mr.. Joseph Johnson's pape
y on Light and Shade" was hne
: also a selection by Mr.. Elmor
v Brown was good. The deploma
o were awarded by Mr.. w. c. O. Jacque
in few chosen words.
e ORANGE PICTORIAL EXHIBITION.
{ The pictorial exhibition given b
Miss Annie E. Hurdles class at >
- Iohn's M. E. Church in Orange, N.
= was a grand success and every one wa
highly pleased with the pictures thu
f. were painted by her class. The picture
,r were all nicely made and reHecte
much credit on her as a teacher. n
ESSAYS and music were grand. IN
Il scholars made her several valuaDl
= presents.
BAYoNNE PICTORIAL EXHIBITION
,e The exhibition given at Bayonne, :
" l., by Miss Clara A. JohnSon's class !
70 art was a success. Her scholars dl
i'd fine work, which was great credit
her as an art teacher. We will So
more about her exhibits next week.
Miss Sallie N. Jett and Miss Emn
G.. Cross and Miss Carrie B. Colema
will teach in Brooklyn, n. Y, Cor
,e mencing next week.
It. Miss Emma L. Thompson has a nj
I'd class in Plainfeld, N. J., and is NEE
&c ing with success. She will close Wi
a grand exhibition Of pictures paintt
bv her class in art on the 10th OF Jun
Mrs Mary E. Robinson, who
teaching at Zion A. M. E. Church
Jersey City will close her school ne
49, week with a grand pictorial exhlbiti'
n n and everything point to a grand tin
~ ~ at the closing at her school.
The Washington bee., 1897-05-29
PLEASED WITH CHEATHAM
IFrom The Weekly Express

The President in appointing Chea-
than to be the Register OF Deeds IN
place of the "old liners," has recog-
nized that element in the party which
must fight its future battles.
[From The Wichita Tribune.l
The appointment of Henry P, Chea-
than, of North Carolina, to the Re-
cordership of the District of Column
bia, to succeed Mr.. Taylor, of Kansas
is a most fitting compliment to the
Young Afro-American republicans oi
the country. The President has shown
in it his appreciation ofthe young negro
blood of the party that supported him
so hardly in the Presidential canvass
| Mr., Cheatham is a gentleman posses
sing rare and excellent attalnments
he is remote from the old gang OF ne
proes that have loafed around Wash
ington ever since the days OF recon
struction, misrepresenting the race
No man since the days of our lamente'
Douglass will the negroes ofthe Uniol
point to with greater pride than Henr
P. Cheatham.
From The Kansas City Observor.i
We commend the appointment
Hon. H. P. Cheatham, of North Caro-
lima, for Recorder of Deeds of the Dl:
trict of Columbia, and would like t
see some of our Missouri boys e
something, as we are a factor OF tn
party.
From The Omaha Enterprise
r The appointment of ex-Congres
: man Cheatham to the office OF X
5 corder of Deeds should meet II
hearty approval of all sections. The
S was quite a number of prominent m'
in the race from all various sections
, the country. Some had to be lett al
: we are of the opinion that the Pre-:
i. dent made no mistake when he d
cided to name a Southern man IN t
person of Mr.. Cheatham.
From The Weekly Tribune.l
:, While the pie-hunters are havl1
|. spasms on the road to Washlngtc
Chairman Green is down in the Bra
canebrakes fishing for suckers.
The Washington bee., 1897-05-29
REDUCED RATES.
TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION
OVER THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

The Southern Railway announces
the following low rates from Washing
ton, D. c., to Nashville, Tenn, occa-
sion Tennessee Centennial Exposition :
Season Excursion Tickets will be
sold April 18th, 1897, daily, until and
including October 18th, at S2S.75. .
Twenty Day Excursion Tickets will
be sold daily, beginning April 29th,
until October 18th, at S2I.o5.
Ten Day Excursion Tickets will be
sold on Tuesdays and Thursdays o
each week, beginning April 29th, until
October 10Th, 1897, at $3.50.
Rates for Military and Students II
parties of IS or more made known
upon application.
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars
New York and Washington to Nash
Vile, Tenn, through Asheville ano
Hot Springs, n. c., "The Land of the
Sky"
L. S. BROWN,
Gen1 Agent, Pass Dept.
w. A. TURK,
Gen'l Passenger Agent.
!. H. Gu LIP,
Traffic Manager.
Washington, d. c.
The Washington bee., 1897-05-29

The graduating exercises of the Law
Department of Howard University VII,
be held in the First Congregational
Church next Monday evening: Among
the District graduates are Messrs. ~ ~.
B. McCary, J. Frank Boston, Phlllp W
Shippen, John E. Syphhaxs Mm, IA: "A:
Wells, Jr., and A. o. Stafford, post
graduate.
The Washington bee., 1897-05-29
BEAUTIFUL BOOK.

The B. and o. R. r. has just issued
a very handsome little pamphlet, de-
scribing Deer Park, illustra ated with a
number of very fine engravings.
Copy can be had by sending two cent
stamp to D. c. Jones, Mgr, B. and 0.
Central Building, Baltimore, Md.
The Washington bee., 1897-05-29
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

PLEASED WITH HIS SPEECH
Editor of THE BEE:
Iwrite to congratulate you on your
Emancipation Day speech. The speech
is worthy of consideration and all you
said truly understood. 1t gave me
iov to read it as well as those to whom
| read it. would have written before
now but have been sick. herewith
enclose to you my subscription tor six
months more and close by saying, long
live THE BEE.
Respectfully,
Rev. G.. w. E. KENDALL.
The Washington bee., 1897-05-29

E, Murray, at 600 and COZ sd street,
c outhwest is the best Afro-American
r onfectioner in the city and equal to
a II others. His cream cannot be sur
nassed. Mr.. Murray has every facility
for makiug good cream and cakes.
Charles H. Javins & Sons are IN the ,
Center Market, o street and the North,l
ern Liberty Market They keep al
kinds of game and fish.
The Washington bee., 1897-05-29

SHoEMAKERS INSTEAD OF LAWYERS
BUTCHERS INSTEAD OF DocToRS.-
BLACKsMITH'S INSTEAD OF CoUN-
Sells, ETC.
Rev. DR.. Rankin, President of the
Howard University preached a very
stlnglng sermon on last Sunday after
noon IN the presence of the largest au-
clence that has ever assembled in the
chapel.
"Ihe world is full of misfts; poor
ministers, doctors, lawyers, who would
have made prime shoemakers or black
Smiths, said President Rankin of
Howard University, in his baccalau-
reate sermon yesterday before the
graduating class ofHoward University,
and in the presence of "a large audience,
at Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel.
The theme Of Dr. Rankin's address
was the necessity for every person to
have employment, and his text was
from Luke, xix, I3: "And He called
His ten servants and delivered unto
them ten pounds, and said unto them
Occupy until come.'"
DIR. Rankin said, in part: "The
great want of every man is sonnet hing
to do, something he can do. The true
aristocracy of the universe is not made
up Of the idlerS not of those who arr
ministered unto, but of those who min
iSter. These are the titled class
These are knighted by God. There i
no law Of life but this. The other i
a law Of idleness, uselessness ant
death,
The Washington bee., 1897-05-29
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
GTRMAN RAPTISTS.

REDUCED RATES TO FREDERICK MD.
The B. and O. r. R. will sell tickets
from all stations on its lines east of the
Ohio River, not including Pittsburg,
Parkersburg and Wheeling, for all
trains from May 18th to June S, inclu-
sive, valid for return until June so, at
reduced rates.
RATE FROM
Baltimore, $I.75
Washington, 100
and correSpondingly low rates from
other stations.
The Washington bee., 1897-05-29

If YOU have more money than you
desire to carry at one time, make your
deposit in the Capitol Savings Bank
6 90 F street, n. W.
The Washington bee., 1897-05-29
STILL IN THE FIELD.

The rumor that DR.. {. B: PdrvIs was
out of the field is untrue. he DOCTOR
is in the field to remain to f1nish ana
is supported by 90 per cent OF all the
citizens in Washington.
The Washington bee., 1897-05-29

Come to the BEE Office and purchaS e
YOUR tickets for Round Bay, Monday,
Nav Il. Train will leave at 9.Io a. m.
over the B. & o. r. K.
The Washington bee., 1897-05-29

FOR RENT:-To gentlemen on ly
nice furnished or unfurniShed room
w ith bath. Terms reasonable.
OK O street n. w.
The Washington bee., 1897-05-29

Come to the BEE office and purchase
your tickets for Round Bay, MONDAY
May 81. Train will leave at go a. H.
The Washington bee., 1897-05-29

Come to the BEE office and purchase
your tickets for Round Bay, Monday,
May 81, Train will leave at go a. m.
The Washington bee., 1897-05-29
COPYIST APPOINTED.

Hon. NJ. NJ. Peace, member of the
North Carolina legislature, represent
ing Vance County, is in the city, and
has been appointed copyist in the office
of the Recorder of Deeds.
The Washington bee., 1897-05-29

Come to the BEE office and purchase
your tickets for Round Bay, Monday
May 81. Train will leave at 90 a. M.
The Washington bee., 1897-05-29

Have you purchased your tickets for
Round Bay2 Monday, May 81, at 90
The Washington bee., 1897-05-29

If you want to keep the paper in
you house, pay your subscription.
The Washington bee., 1897-05-29

Have you purchased your tickets for
Round Bay? Monday, May 81, at $40
a. m.
The Washington bee., 1897-05-29
Heilbrun & company
The Fair.

1712 14th St. between r and
The largest House Furnishing
Goods Store in the Northwest Sec
ton. Ten per cent. less than down
town prices. Beautiful Holiday and
Wedding Presents,
H Open Evenings.
E. P. SMITH, Prop.
The Washington bee., 1897-05-29
THE WORLD OF MIsFITs.
TALENTS MISAPPLIED.

SHoEMAKERS INSTEAD OF LAWYERS
BUTCHERS INSTEAD OF DOCTORS
BLACKsMITH'S INSTEAD OF CoUN-
SELS, ETC.
The Washington bee., 1897-05-29

The President in appointing Chea-
than to be the Register of Deeds IN
place of the ''old liners" has recog.-
nized that element in the party which
must fight its future battles.
The Washington bee., 1897-05-29

While the pie-hunters are having
spasms on the road to Washington,
Chairman Green is down in the Bra zos
canebrakes fishing for suckers.
The Washington bee., 1897-05-29

Miss Annie E. Hurdle is now teacn-
ing fine art class in St. Marks M. Z;
Church on sgd street, New YORK; anu
is meeting success.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-08-14
obituary.

Sacred to the memory of little Will an
Henry Taylor, son of Mr.. aud Mrs. George
TAYLOR. He passed from earth TO heaven
August It'll. 1897, aged five years, ei1ht
months and seven days. He was sick only
a few DAYS. We feel that we did all that
was In our earthly power to save him, but
God saw that he was too pure for this colo
and cruel world. and called our little dM~
ling home. Oh, how dcsolate is our home
this morning, when we leok at his-litllc
vacant chair and his little play things
where he had them last, aud know that he
can never come Agmu, but oh, my, darling.
we can 20 10 YOU. He was the happiness,
sunshine aud comfort of onr home. always
kind, nhccliouate and submissive, obcdi-
ent and truthful; always loved to 90 to
preaching aud sunday school and would
never forget mamma aud papa in his little
PRAYERS, aud would always pray for God to
help.uS all I o meet his little sister in heaven,
While it is hard, on, so hard tor us to give
M Il little idol, We knew tnathe Is bette,
on, tor he Is a bright little angel this morn.
ing he IL with his little sister and brother
whom he always prayed to meet, and ma
NINA and papa will try the harder to meet
him. oh, what a happy meeting there VIII
be. We have three that are waiting for us
and by the help Of God we will meet them
Farewell, our little idol,
God has called thee home.
To be a little jewell
In His bright and happy throne,
God has taken our little jewell,
But we feel that It is best,
Mamma and Papa will meet him
And we. too, Will be at rest.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-08-14
Real Estate Transfer.

Maj. B. J. Allen has sold the store.
house, which is the wholesale store
room o. J. c. II. Jones, to Mrs. Chas
Hardin.
Mrs. A. W. Simpson of Meridi m
has sold her land near Center Point to
Mr.. VIM. Douglas.
There has lately been another division
of the Dent plantation and the commits
sioners were A, D. Binion, R. Mcleod
and S, M. Thomas. Mrs. Dinsmort
sold her part to Leon Dent aud Mr.. Day,
ton Dent bought Miss Yelma's part as(
also Mr., A T. Dent part, Oh whicl
the residence is located.
Mr.. a, Y. Dent bought the part Al
lotted to Mr.. Win Dent.
Mr.. Dayton Dent is preparing 10 NOV
ont Of town and will live at the oil,
( homestead.