davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31
ROAD HAS BEEN SOLD
Wichita and Western Becomes
Part of the Santa Fe.
$4,000 WAS PAID
New Owners viii Assume
Control First of Year.

The Wichita and Western railroad was
sold yesterday morning at Il O'Clock, al
Kingman, Kansas, for $4,000. to the Atch-
ison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway COM
pany.
For about three years the Wichita and
Western has been in the hands Of a re-
ceiver Mr.. ]. H. McEntire, the receiver,
was appointed special master by the
United States court on the 2Sth Of last
November. when the road was ordered
sold. The court gave instructions that any
bids under s62,50O should not be consid-
cred. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railway company was represented by
Mr.. Robert Dunlap assistant general So
licitor Of Chicago The complainant, the
Boston Safe Deposit and Trust company
who held the mortgage, was represented
by Mr.. Montgomery Hallowell of Peck,
Miller and Starr of Chicago. Mr.. Fred
w. Bentley of this city looked after the
legal features for Mr.. McEntire.
The Santa Fe will assume control Of the
line on New Years day. The road is
eighty miles in length, extending from this
city TO the city of Pratt. While the road
is commonly called the wichita ana west
ern and was operated by Receiver McEn-
tire technically It is two distinct lines
From Wichita TO Kingman it Is the Wich-
tia and Western; from Kingman to Pratt
it is called the Kingman, Pratt and West
ern. The former line was, according to the
edict of the circuit court at Topeka, TO be
sold for not less than $4,000, and the lat
ter line for nothing smaller than S12,50O
The purchase price was nominal The
Santa Fe virtually owned the road, having
secured all the bonds, and the payment
yesterday was really the cancellation Of
the mortgage. The sale included all of
the rolling stock. the line. telegraph line
and polls and everything belonging to the
said railways.
Receiver McEntire will return TO his
home in St Louis after all of the details
Of the settlement are finished
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

The New Years sunrise prayer meeting
viii take place in the Presbyterian church,
7:30 Sunday morning. All denominations
are invited to participate.
At the NJ. E. church Sunday morning at
1890 "Old Folks services Will be held. Rev.
DR.. Slutz will have Tor his text Youthful
Old Age" Mrs. Imboden viii sing old-tme
hymns.
A business meeting Of the Old Settlers
association viii. be held at the Office of D.
T. Dunbar. on North Main street. on Jan
usry T. 1899. at o'clock p. m.-Thomas
Covell, secretary.
There will be a special watch night ser
vice at the Army hal. $50 North Main
street. tomorrow, followed by a midnight
march. Ensign Olson. stsff secretary for
the children's work, viii take part. Il Is
also expected other visitors will be pres
ent. These visitors will remain over Sun
day. All may expect a blessed, enjoyable
and profitable time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31
For the Eagle;
LITTLE FABRIQUE NOLLEY.
(By Harriet Loretta Knapp

A little white rosebud is faded and dead
No more, on the breeze, will its fragrance
be shed;
No more will it charm, with its beauty
so rare,
The spot it made lonely is cherries and
bare.
In the place where 1t bloomed, twas per-
petuaI spring,
Fair garden of love, where the birds
And the leaves, the grasses. the flowers
and the trees,
All join in the chorus, that's borne on the
breeze.
The garden is dreary; the birds will not
sing;
The bee and the butterfly droop on the
wing;
The blue of the heavens has faded to
gray;
The rilI and the fountain refuses to play.
The stars have grown dim, and the
moon has grown pale;
There is snow on the mountains. and mist
in the vale;
The low hanging clouds are all heavy with
rain;
And the sad little brook sings a mournful
refrain.
AS the Christmas-tide came, the white
lilies were glad.
In this garden of love, but they dropped
and grew sad;
And the hearts of the roses in sympathy
bled
For the little white rosebud, now faded
and dead.
But what is that vision. see over there,
Beyond the coll mists, through the portals
so fair?
A glimpse Of the beautiful river that
By the fowery banks, where the tree of
life grows.
And a garden of wonderful beauty and
grace;
The flowers are immortal, that I'LL every
space
Exquisite and fadeless, but none are so
fair
As our little white rosebud, now blossom
ing there.
Wichita, Kan, Dec. 30 1898.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31
NEGLECTED TO CULTIVATE
j. Baxter Rents Land OF w. VI
KniShtly and l. sued.

An interesting civil case was tried yes
|srday before Justice Enoch- D. J. Sax
er rented land of W. N. Knishtly, which
D was to farm on shares Corn was raised
1 nd Knight,y contends that Baxter neg-
+cted TO cultivate II as he agreed 10, and
Sat by reason of this the crop was not
4 If crop. He claimed he had suffered
&mages. ard that he had the right 70
1e possession OF the land and corn 10
sfy him for the damages sustained
xter attempted to husk the corn and
ghtly forcibly drove him of the prem
Baxter than. through his attorney.
ty. C Jones. brings his action for the
4 & OF his part Of the corn. W. 3. Bailey
ksented Knight,y. The case VII be de-
this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31
PROFESSOR F. R. DYER CHOSEN
Made President of state Teachers
AssOciatiau-

Superintendent Dyer. Of the city schools
and director IN the National Educational
Association for Kansas. has been honored
with an election 10 the presidency Of the
State Tea chers' association There was a
lively contest for the place among the
many delegates who attended the E11ual
meeting q The association. The o-aer CT
dCers elected az the annual meeting We're
Charl.ne Morgan. Emporia- first wee pres
ident: John Macdonald. Topeka second
vice president; ". c. Risre. Thomas coun-
-. third vice president: W NJ. Davidson.
". A Hulungsr and William B. Han,
auditing committee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31

kour friends may smile
But that tired feeling
Means danger. 1t
Indicates impoverished
And impure blood.
This condition may
Lead to serious illness.
1t should be promptly
Overcome by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Which purihes and
Enriches the blood,
Strengthens the nerves,
Tones the stomach,
Creates an appetite,
And builds up,
Energies and vitalizes
The whole system.
Be sure to get
ONLY Hoods
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31
Mr.. SPADER IN WICHITA
wichita Gains a New Citizen aud sa-
lima Losss 0ae.

The Salina Re0ub.ican says: Tom SQa-
der OF this city vii 80 70 Wichita tonor-
row. where he VIII take charge OF the
Singer Sewing Machine company's ofice.
Mr.. Spsder has been connected with th-s
company for some time and has given
good satisfaction, as Is evidenced by his
appointment 81 Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31

Infants are effected by
foods taken by the nursing
mother.
Prof. W. B. Cheadle, Of
St. Mary's Hospital and
author of a treatise on the
feeding of infants, has shown
BY experiments that wasting
diseases, will result from de-
Priving children of fats and
hyPophosphites.
DR. Thompson says Cod
liver oil is what such mothers
and infants require. "Scott's
Emulsion is pure Nor
wegian Cod-liver oil with
hypophosphite&
soe I'D 81 %, a. druggists.
SCOTT : BOVINE. Che=lscz- New Yo<k
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31
WAY OFFICIAL VISITS YARD
raj Freight Agent Boyle In
sP~ct~ North side

5sterday afternoon. toward the close Of
e days trading. the north side district,
hcluding the Union stock yards and the
lcob Dold acSing company. were relieved
the usual daily routine monotony by the
ppearance among the yards and JOINT
racks OF a special engine coupled TO
riYate car. bearing the presence Of Mr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31
weather For December.
L. 5. Department Of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.

L. S. Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau
The following data, covering a period
OF ten years. have been compiled from
the weather bureau records al Wichita,
Kansas:
Month, January, for ten years
TEMPERATURE.
Mean OF normal temperature. 81 degrees
The warmest month was that OF 1872
with al average OF s. degrees.
The coolest month was that OF 1856. with
an average Of . degrees
The highest temperature was q degrees.
on the 18Th. 1884
The lowest temperature was II degrees.
on the 24th. 1884,
Average date on which first killing
frost occurred in autumn. Oc,ober IL
Average date on which last killing
frost occurred il spring. April Z.
PRECIPITATION.
Grain OF Melted Snow)
Average for the month Lo2 inches
Average number OF days With 81 o al
inch or more {.
The greatest monthly precipitation was
zss inches IN ISL
The least monthly precipitation was -
inches n Iss3
The greatest anosn: OF precip lta.io1 re-
coo5e6 IN any "A consecutive aours vas
: 50 inches on n and sth 1gsL
CLOUDS AND WEATHER
Average number of clear days. * part
y cloudy days, 5: cloudy days 6.
WIND.
TIE prevailing winds have bssa from
the north-
The highest velocity % IRE Ti-ss VS. =
miles. from ne north. o. ne Isl 81
Station; Wichita hzu-
Date a. 1sslse December =. tx
FRED 7. JOHNSON. Observer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31

DO you Ike cabbage - wei, Inere- eai
Il. but / smoke Il s0-JetIu1ez- "-CE5ezes
Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31

DAuy Eas:s. By carrier. . oears week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31

Dauy Easas. sy carrier. = esass +. week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31

so- I'D 81 %. a. druggists.
SCOTT Z BOVINE. Shez.scz. New Hs-f-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
black fas and Killed more than 5000 OF

black Gag and Killed more than so.eso or
ine men who rad manned the ships.
Mlnoarao pirates that they go; cans.d-
eTal.e ammunition and 4 number Of guns
in trade with the Chinese They p.lr-
CHASED scn7e Of the NesSe.s and other ma
teH2i WIN which 20 carry On their bust
ness iTum the Chinese, paying for lhcm
In So!i. II which ,hty seemed 20 have
laige quantities. II IS known tina: the
gold miner % Mi0fanao We're worked and
guarded By the pirates. The M0roa. Who
still lnhaht ,he islands. make their own
com. THIS is done by filling quilts with
oC@ISe al aus ana some II The qulils
"s.%h from tNO % three ounces.
The Moros are not a pure race. They
were oElS nai!y supposed 10 have come
from the surrounding Stands ana 10 have
mined with the native tribes and the ean-
ta'fs- They present 4 peculiar appear
ance. for in no TWO Of the tribes IN which
the MoroS are 20 be found DO the people
COX alike. N. shades and colcrs ara 70
be- found among them from the black
men. VINO resemble the inhabitants of New
Guinea. 10 he rcd brown Or the Tagals.
very wlrlilie. and would rather tight than
eat. From the treatment they have "a
ce.Ved AZ the hands Of the Spanards they
are suspicious and DO not take kindly 20
other Christians who live In the islands,
ana they feei /; IS a con1men4ab:e act 20
have taken oath that they VII speud thsir
time IN killing these people. They will
not uGsi tore.Ener ana they are N
Spain has tried % keep firearms AMI
ammunition out OF their hands. but this,
like many other things The done have
Most OF the tribes are well organized ana
equipped with modern weapons They
d not, howeTer handle Thorn well and
dcD5nd more upon their native arms in
battle. They are provided with fine I'M
Elements Of destruction Of their OWN make.
The principal Of those is the haroar. 1t
is similar 20 a butchers cloaver. with a
heavy h,aIe. II IS sad that az expert
.hcSm2n can Cut man In half With one
blow from this instrument. Resides this
th@Y use the crceSe. which Is i double
edged sword. II was with this class u
weapon that they would sWo0p down from
thu nils on the SD3n.ards ana massacre
them, Az males over Il are armed ard
cre e. The IN ives forge their OWN spear
ana arrow beads ard 90 exec pt.or ally Gne
work. The way they temper the spear-
heads and swords IS really wonderful
They arc very artistic. too some oC the
sI,tarhoads being inlail with gold ard
s.,ver. while the handles are beautifully
The Moros do not live Ike the 'rlbes
rates and have lived on The coast for
The door OF :her hnts that they may re
r. iv or uSc at eh0rt notice.
General Juan Arol8s formerly governor
genera. o. The PHILIPPINES and recently
military governor of Havana. - tha only
man tina S0a.n ever scrt - The islands
who could euhdue the NuIanaos II at
- !rGn and CcUyl thsm as they were
never cowgd bcfore, It "a not unlikely
should conclude n hol3 the Philippine =,
VII have some trouble with those people.
and a c,oSo watch WI have - he kapt
o. thorn. es -hcv are Nka'v at any time
- ..ss~F.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
Dt SveN's Discipline.
Denver Times

q
One Of the officers now IN Denver at
tending the Mcintyre court-ma.ttal :
Wei acquainted Wi;h Adm.yl Dewey and
VII ,aik about the great hero Of TIE
American people only or condition that
his same shai not lie Us. ! IN connect on
with The story. According to the naval
ofhcial Adm.r3! Dewey IS Just such q man
dISnilet ard Stll enough OF the boy ahcut
him 10 verify The old aging mat ali men
are SIMPLY g3oWn-up boy.
lie - wat YOU would call a pleasant
but dISn.1igd man." sad the officer. land
that IS about ALI YOU cou'd say about him,
except. p rhaps. II add that there is a Pc
GUAR firmne>s about him that is not no.
tctable among the ordinary run ~ mon.
Discipline has n great deal 10 do Wltt III a.
OF course. on duty he Is wa3t we call a
machine, and or duty one Of the most
discipline are queer ana the naval Officers
have always commented upon them. His
theory 5 that the minUtest de aii must 10
observed X The men are expected 10 obey
when the more important occasions arse.
They tell a story that at one time one
OF his sailors carsl ssiy threw qu'd Of
tobacco on The ok n a little corner
"h - he id no; he'll, We K would be seen
Bat Dewey SAW L and IT once ordered
placed IN position For two hours the
men tagged away az the work and when
< was IN rlt~" stood awaiting orders.
The man Of II II "a appeared on the ,leck
at the proper t.nlc and. pointing 10 the
quId of tobacco. tod the mfu 20 h:tch -
i and throw II overheard. Some OF them
were mad. bat he had won his point and
tobacco Vas ever found Oh The deck OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
British admiral was outspoken in his sym

'fi ). 81 ddHfifai was OutSpOhS1 III MS SYM
raThy.
commodore" said he. NJ the club. The
night before the fleet saAed. yea nave my
best wishes and sympathy II yea ever
meet tha. Zee, hey VII wipe you 81 the
fave Of the earth
Dewey was }ust \ little plque3. hat he
took the admirafs expression in the
spirit IN which il was intended.
Admiral" he replied III the Spanish
wipe me eff the face Of The earth they
VIII realize that ] was once on EARTH
When the news Of tne victory at Ma
Mia bay reached Hongkong il vas
doubted At the club il was pooh poohed
as pEepuste9ouS. Not th3i the best wishes
o: the members We're Tot with the Ameri-
cans, but the result seemed Incredible
OR. YOU aoat know Dewey" SAID Gen.
Johnsons friend. IL answer 10 their in
cvedulijy.
IN thought he went back 70 the days
q the sixties. lie did not dare believe
the news. Il VAS TOO good. hut he made
an American nlun Just the sarie
when ire news was confirmed two
days later be wrote Il was the biggest
man IN Ho0ekoA&. Ny chest went out
4 foot and was twenty years younger.
You should nave seen me strut. ana cV-
cry one in HongkoEg touched his hat 10
me-. Wait III Dewey comes back here.
lie w!I own the town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

Any strange peoples viii come
under tie protection OF the
Stars au3 Stripe II UaCie
SANS commissioners. Tow IN
paris negot.ai NJ treaty OF
nsurN VITA SuaIu shall decide
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-11-24
Deer Park.

Mr.. George Walters has been very
sick for a few days.
Mr.. Chas. Wilson, of Wilson was in
our town Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Enlow, of Oakland, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Speicher
this week.
Misses Emma and Elsie Baldwin,
have gone to Bloomington on visit.
Mrs. Hunt gave her daughter Emma
a birthday party last Tuesday night.
Quite number of her young friends
were present. All spent a very pleas
ant evening.
Mr.. Ed. Griffin, of Grafton, was
visiting his parents last week.
Mrs. John ..Speicher was in Noun
tain Lake last Tuesday on visit: !.
Miss Nell Browning, of OaklC II
was visiting her sister, Mrs. p. il =.
rett, last Sunday.
DR.. Bishop, of Washington, is visit.
ing w. d. Hoye.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-11-24
Buffalo Run.

We are glad to see such fine wealth
err.
The farmers say they never saw
such weather this time of the year.
Mr.. George Mcdonald was a well
come caller on all the dealers in cross
ties. He painted the lumber yards
blue.
We notice Mr. S. N. McMullen is
moving his saw mill, and will set it
on Buffalo Run.
Mr.. Kimmel Frazee has made an
improvement at his yard by the
erection of a substantial paling fence.
Mr.. Il. Vansickle, of Ursina, was in
our vicinity few days last week.
If Mr.. Zip would write his items
from Frazee Ridge and not talk so
much of things he knows nothing of
we think he could write a more suit
able letter for The REPUBLICAN.
The noon train running from Con
fluence to Manor Lands killed a fine
hog for Mr.. Kimmell Frazee on Mon
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-11-24

what Az. .;4,, .>-...-.,,,,....
,,..,,.4I,a.g
~ s,a,,..lI ,1r.a.,.. .,., .;c.
-,.,,,,..4. ,,.. ,.;.;.;,,l, A., '- w., W.
40,
A.. rat.n ,al,a,,e,I4o, 5.,.,,.,.,
- - l,....,,4-,, -.
A.. w.,
,r.-.,ta...,r.,-. .er.....
:. 1,l,,,,,,'a, -
M u ~ 90 ,,,. on.,.4.,l 4.,o
,,,,o,,o If,,o 1,,t,,.a,,, A., 81
Tn,,'a',,1 c,,,,5 I,a+l,, W . ~
Ern t1,.sn4 ,[;a,,aaI .7.....
4..,,..,-L., ....:,'.
,,o,,,. r.,+,,,,a NV ' '''' - ''io
A. nTa1,..,..,i,
o7,1;t;r,, -, H.. ,,l.,'' ,,'' ~ W
orr s.hooIs ,ro ,,n,,.,..,....;,,.. .,...,,
49, f,,,a,..i.... ....,..l,....
lil' lo'loh " 'i'' 'e''0lislS. 'e'liI SCHOOL,
oscar hobeSon as teacher with about
fifty pupils; johnson school. Eugene
Grove fftv nuniIs. Fin1al school p
~ r,:,.,sI GeI,, -
Ne / lh ne, III -''Ne pUPl'S'
MI. Chas. Myers, an employe OF the
Union Mining Co., working in the fire
clav mines met with sariore occi-
1a,1+ 1,a+ ,nalll l.,,,., 81 l0,,, '1o.
uellV l"sC week. "A lump Oh cay Iell on
him breaking his leg and two ribs He
is recovering slowly.
NJ. II rinaol t..,...1e.
- i'' = ''iAei ''oN ul'o iiIinseil I"
bride III the person OF Miss Lille Ma
chint They were married last Tues
day. recention was oiven at VIM
D:..,,- r..-,,.-.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-11-24
hearneys

Joseph King and wife, of hearn&N
are theShappy parents of fine yo&a,
son-their first and only one
their JOY is lnexpressible.
Miss Emma Riley, when last hSsS4I
from. was convalescing.
Miss Nina Clement is giving go3e
satisfaction in teaching the - y
Oak Grove school.
Quarterly meeting by the M. e.
fraternity Nov. 10 and 20 at the White
Oak Grove church.
An explanation from Farmer Amos
Lee, of North Glade, in regard to
that Wonderful Pumpkin Vine would
not be out of place as some of our
people seem to be mystitied in re
gard to it.
We understand that Mrs Mary
King contemplates another trip
South this winter.
Buchering hogs and turkeys seems
to be the order of the day.
Mr.. Lewis Weimer and his father,
of Eglon, were the guests of j. O..
Thompson and?famiIy last Saturday
and Sunday.
Since our last communication We
are pleased to inform the readers of
your valuable paper that the County
Commissioners have made arrange
ments with the School Board to build
US d school house Its dimensions we
have not learned but we understand
that Mr.. NJ. V. Grim, of Deer Park,
the contractor, is pushing it to COM
pletion as fast as the weather will
permit. 1t will only be a matter of a
few days until school opens in our
new house. This is just exactly what
we had expected our Commissioners
to do and we certaily feel very CRATE
full for the arrangements made for
the good Of the children in this vici-
nifty. We have no fault to find only
this arrangement could have been
made couple of months earlier and
the children been going to sclfsss.
but we trust our School Board will
not forget the uneven start and the
proper length of time be extended
next spring.
The momentous question Of chang
ing the location of county road near
German (Nydegger HID reminds US
OF a large family of boys who wanted
to engage in some enterprise that
would be public convenience, but
every effort made by a part of the
boys, through some cause or other,
was opposed by the other
boys, hence nothing was accom-
plished. There is no road or piece of
road, in my judgement, throughout
the county that needs changing worse
than this one, but so far it is like the
story of the man shearing the hog,
more noise than wool.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-11-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

RulifsOn and Culkins VS.. The Loeb LINN
Heights Hotel Company and others.
No. 700 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.
Whereas, James c. PeddicOrd, one of the
Trustees heretofore appointed in the above
entitled cause, has rendered his resignation
as such trustee and has made application to
the Circuit Court for Garrett county, Mary
land, praying the Court to take the necces-
sary steps to have him released; upon which
application the said Court has passed an or
notice to he given by publication in news
paper published in Oakland once a week for
two consecutive weeks of the said applica-
ton OF the said James G. PeddicOrd to resign
as trustee as aforesaid.
Now, therefore, this is to give notice to all
whom it may concern, that unless good and
sufficient cauee be shown to the contrary on
or before the 25th day of November, 1898, the
said James c. Peddicord will be discharged
from the further execution of said trust.
+. Z. TOW Err, Clerk
November tth. 1898
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-11-24
A COUNTY SEAT WAR
Nav Be the Means of Electing a Repu
can Senator.

can Senator.
In Randolph county, W. Va, WIZ
the Democrats counted confidentl
two delegates, they will get none.
county seat fight between Elkins !
Beverly..is responsible for this. i
county seat row was the main pc
in the election, and men on all tick
werestraded by the partisans of
towns. In an effort to restore
county Eseat at Beverly the Del
cratic | county commissioners TIN
out enough votes at precincts VIII
Irregularities existed, to keep
county seat at Beverly, but in do
this they elected two Republican d
gates, and may have been the me
of electinga republican United Sta
Senator.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-11-24
AUDlT9H'S NOTICE.

Frey & Hawk, VS.. j. G. Anderson ct al.
No. Sll Equity. In the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County.
Notice is hereby given to all persons in
terested in the above entitled cause, to file
their claims with the clerk of the Circuit
Court for Garrett county, property anthem
ticated. on or before the 9th day of Deem
Der, 1898, as | will on that day proceed to
state an account distributing the funds in
the hands Of James c. Peddicord, trustee, i'll
said cause
5S.lt EDWARD II. SINCELL Auditor