davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15
A Little Of Everything.
Yesterday was Flag Day.

Yesterday was Flag Day.
All new 1898 patterns in shirts at
Millirens.
Cabbage and tomato plants for sale by
II. d. Muir.
Wanted-To buy cheap horse. Bon
Ton Bakery.
Best shoes for the least money at J.
e. Welsh & Co.'S
A large refrigerator for sale Inquire
at Bon Ton Bakery.
New top buggies for sale at bottom
prices at L. NJ Snyder's.
For neat fitting suit go to Snyder &
Johns. fashionable tailors
Best shoes and lowest prices are found
in ]. E. Welsh & Co.'S shoe store.
Communion services were held in
Presbyterian church Sunday.
Robinson's is the only place to get
the best shoes for little money.
w. G. White moved from Euclid,
Butler county, to Reynoldsville last
week.
Wanted-The Imperial wants two
girls. One must be first cook. Apply
at once.
Hamblet & Swartz have reduced all
$4,000 and S2l.O0 suits to sl7.0O, $500
and $1,000, etc.
Albert Reynolds has had a new bill
board erected on the vacant lot near
the opera house.
We have had number of very hard
rain, wind and lightning storms here
the past few days.
Quench your thirst at the Reynolds
drug store soda fountain. Delicious
drinks of all kinds.
The military company drills twice a
week, Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
on the ball grounds.
Men began the work yesterday Of
putting the memorial windows in the
Presbyterian church.
Reynoldsville hotel men VS.. Dubois
hotel men will play ball at this place
next Tuesday afternoon.
David Wheeler, the mule dealer, re-
ceived a car load of mules from the
''Prairie State" last Friday.
For sale or rent-New house and five
acres of land near Big Soldier mine.
M. M. Fisher, Reynoldsville.
All this week you may have your
choice OF our bargain counter for 80
cents at Robinson's shoe store.
Rev. H. H. Ryland, of Falls Creek,
conducted evangelistic meetings in the
M. Z. church at Rathmel during the
past week.
Mrs. DIR. S. Reynolds came near losing
her left eye one day last week by get
ting concentrated lye in it. She had
very sore eye for few days.
The Reynoldsville and Rathmel ball
teams will play game on the grounds
at this place tomorrow, Thursday, after
noon. Game will be called at three
o'clock.
All provision solicitors for Fourth of
July are requested to be ready to report
their work completed the Thursday
evening before July 4th, which is reg
ular meeting night.
The supply Of milk for creamery is
increasing each day. There was more
milk delivered at the creamery yester-
day than there has been any one day
since the factory started.
A meeting Of Hose Co. No. l will be
held In the hose room at $50 this even
ling. All members of the company are
requested to be present AZ important
business is TO be transacted.
There was . fight between some
[faliaus and woodsmeh, near Rathmel
- night last week and 20 or three OF
~ Ik9s Wsre 20 badly usA up that 1t
Aeneht Tor : lime thse ethey would
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15
Widows Receive Insurance.

j. S. Morrow, deceased. carried $3, ,0O0
insurance in the Royal Arcanum. Last
week draft was received here for that
amount. Mrs. j. S. Morrow got 81, 900
Of the money and Mrs. Elizabeth Nor
row, mother of the deceased, got 81 900.
Samuel Lattimer, deceased. carried
$4,000 life insurance in the Penn Mutual
and last week Mrs. Lattimer received
the 81 600.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15

Two foreigners, hand organ and
monkey spent Monday In this place.
The pennies did not roll In as fast as
the chap who manipulated the hand
organ thought they ought to and he
showed his temper on Main street
towards evening. The fellow needed q
'trlmming.'
Twenty valuable lots for sale at low
prices and fair terms.
W. H. srAHEy, ESQ.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15

Mrs. +. M. Lucas, Of Rathmel, aged
sixty-five years, fell one day the first Of
last week and fractured her right hip.
The fracture has given her great pain
and suffering since.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15
Accidents at Hopkins Big Mill.

Will McNarney had his right hip
badly lacerated Thursday on the lack"
chain.
Alfred Walker had his back badly in
jured while at work in the lumber yard
yesterday morning.
Philip Snyder was injured just at
quitting time last evening by being
caught on the ''live rollers"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15

]. II. Corbett, of Reynoldsville. paid
into the county treasury, last Saturday,
the sum OF $3,640.21, being the taxes on
the Prescott lands In this county. Mr..
Corbett is perhaps the heaviest tax
payer, except one, OF the non-residents
Of the county. Clearield Republican.
Eight houses to let at ~. 90, o.. go,
sl2 and sl6. w. H. SrAMEy, ESQ.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15
Stockholders Meeting

All stockholders Of the Reynoldsville
Oil and Gas Co. are requested to attend
q meeting at Hotel Mcconnell June 2lst
at 500 p. M. Business OF Importance.
A. p. KING, President.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15

MISS MOllle I1t
visited In this place Il
Mrs. Wilmer Kline
day from a visit at Elh
VIM. Barkley and I
Of Shawmut, spent Sun
Mrs. L. M. Weitzel
Mrs. j. r. Elder, in
week.
Mrs. Sarah Krause
the guest Of Mrs. J.
week.
Rev. G. II. Prescott
Of Cleveland, Ohio,
week.
Mrs. DR.. S. Reynold
daughter, Mrs. Thoi
Kane.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morf
City, is visiting Mrs.
this place.
Robert +. Logan,
county, spent Sunday
this place.
J. G. Burns and daq
w. Atwater, visited in
past week.
Norwin A. Corbett,
hem, was the guest q
over Sunday.
Raymond Fl
Ithaca, N. Y,
tend college.
Mrs. w. Fl. FORD iell
on an extended visit in
Virginia and Ohio.
w. j. Hutchison, of n
formerly a citizen OF tn
town Monday night.
Joseph Arnold, Of Brook
this place Monday attendin
al of Michael Martin.
j. d. Muldoon, of Wheel
Va, was the guest of Claren
the first OF this week.
Mrs. Nancy Dale, of Altoon}
guest OF Mrs. w. l.. JohnstonI
Reynoldsville last week.
Miss Ella Cox returned
from a two weeks visit will
mother at Summerville.
Thomas Thomas, o1 ~
tied his brother, ID. J
cottville a day last wed
Miss Sophia Simm
Mills, N. Y, is visiting
M. Simmons, in this pll
Miss Maybel Sutter,
came to her home in th
day on a months vaca
Nj. w. Mcdonald,
Pa, is visiting his bro
Donald, Esq, in this pI
William Burke, OF p
ger conductor on b. &
iting in West Reynolds
William s-4nSody
West Va, Was the guest
as, in Prescottville last w
j. M. Dunn, the grocery
were in Oil City last
the Grand Army enca
Mrs. William Nah
ter, Indiana countY
ing. in this place til
Miss Elizabeth D(
attending Wilson
burg, Pa, is home 1
| Mrs. James Cathc
vile Saturday to see
who is suffering with
James H. Glover,
one time proprietor
passed through this pl|
Albert Fasenmyer,
hem, spent Sunday VI
A. Fl. Fasenmyer, at Fl
Mrs. G. K. Hawthor
visited her parents,
Philip Koehler, in Yves
E. p. Johnston,
Sunday with his pa -
w. l.. Johnston in West
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Sn|
visited the latter's par,
Mrs. ]. A. Myers, In
week.
Francis J. Weakley,
been visiting his paren
Pa, a few weeks, returnd
Saturday evening.
James M. Lord, who WI
the schools at Oswayo, 4
Pa, last year, and linnb
for the coming tern
mother, Mrs. Mary
George P. Miller,
Bethlehem Leader,
through this place ID
way to Atlantic City
Miller's health, wh
health from consuml
Frank p. Alexand
ier at Seelcy, Alexand
house, and Charles
Moore & Dickinson,
over on Mix Run last
expedition. They capt
beauties.
Prof. u. o. Excel d
cago. ILL.,, spent a few
parsonage the past wed
and Mrs. Rumberger.
Prof. Excel conducted
the Nj. E. church. II
ing, but q large crow
! hear ths noted singer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-03
A Campaign Lie Nailed.
REPRINTED FROM SUNDAY PIONEER PRESS.

PIONEER Press: 9s:.s1.s&-
notice your columns Of yesterday letter from Adolph
Peterson Permit that have only ndistnct ecol
lection calling upon time had become
Mayor Minneapolis and asking pay the of hall
which being used for club purposes The party stranger
and having heard before Of and there
being legal moral obligation whatsoever why should pay
the same respectfully declined He states that said
him at that time that II sorry elected Mayor and that
wished God you Scandnavans had voted for me- This
statement untrue Those expressions uttered life
occasion have thought the let alone
having expressed them This alleged interview occurred nearly
years ago. and has been brought my attention until
within This would have been the
made the remarks attributed to me.
There has been time within the eighteen that have
resided in Minnesota that have not had Scandnavans with
others, employ and know their type and their worth
all American citizens OF this should be proud and
attempt engener strife hatred between naonaes
mental the happiness and prosperity Of
WIN. H. EUSTIS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-03
REFORMER GOAR.

Mat Goar, the Democratic candi-
date for the slegisklture, lis. a true
type OF the modern reformer. He
howls about the state prison Irvine
fraud buys carload OF state prison
Irvine at 6A cents, signs a contract
to sell it to the farmers at not.more
than LIZ cents profit, and tlisposes
of it to the farmers at 13 cents.
Truly a farmers friend! Here is the
evidence in the case:
(TELEGRAM.)
Saltwater, Mimi, Oct. 81, '9S.
10 JOHN p MArrsoN, Warren,
Mimi. ss s*
M. a. Goar, Of Kennedy, signed a
contract not to sell the prison Irvine
at Il profit to exceed one and one
half cents per pound
HENRY WoLFER, Warden.
AFFIDAVITS:
= ~ : s ! n
John e. Anderson, being first duly
sworn, deposes and says that he
bought Saltwater state prison made
Irvine OF Mr. nj. A. Goar, OF Kenne-
sdy, Mimi, in the fall OF 1898, and
that he paid 13 cents per pound for
same. John j.. ANDERSON.
Witnesses: Bengt Il. Sundberg,
.Albertina Sundberg.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, a notary public, this 51st day Of
October. 1898.
[sEAL] BENGT E. SUNDBERG,
Notary Public, Kittson Co., Mimi.
E. b. Peckbam, being first duly
sworn, deposes and says That in the
fall OF 1898 lie bought Minnesota
state prison swine of Mr.. MA. Goar,
of Kennedy, to bind his grain with,
and That he paid ID cents q pound
for same. e. H. PECKHAM.
Witnesses: Bengt u. Sundberg,
Frank klene.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 31st day Of October, 1898.
seal BENGT 3 SUNDBERG,
Notary Public, Kittson Co., Mimi.
What think ye, farmers Of Mar
shall. kittson and Roseau countless?
Is a. man who has violated his sol
i5e1n,l aureempnt to the detriment of
I YOU farmers for the sake Of adding
to his own profits, a safe man to
send to the legislature Can he be
TRUSTED Would he not be apt to
t sell you out there as well The vot-
ers on election day will decide toilet
I this llypocritical refornier stay at
Ihome. and will vote for Grind leland /,
Met Ilom and Moderate, the repub-
slican nominees for the legislature.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-03

The Republican candidate for
County attorney should receive the
votes Of a large majority OF the citi-
zens Of the county He has that
sound Judgment which enables an.
attorney to form II correct opinion
as to what the law is in a given case;
and is active, energetic and aggres-
sive in handling all business entrust-
ed to him. Therefore his success has
been greater than that OF any other
attorney in the county, and is a sure
guarantee that the interests Of
Marshall county will not suffer in
case of his election. He stands
squarely upon the platform OF the
party which honored him with the
nomination. Mr.. Stanton, on the
contrary, though honored by anon
ination at the hands OF the populist
party, not only absolutely refuses
to support the peoples party but
was largely Instrumental in placing
in the field II full democratic ticket
and is now supporting it. AS !. re-
suit populists will cut him at the
polls and elect his opponent by q
large majority. Ii you want Il
party to support you. you must
support the party a PoPrLlsT.
Hon. III. +. STEVENS, OF ST. Paul,
delivered last night one OF the most
stirring, eloquent and able OF politi-
cal speeches given here during this
campaign. State and national is
sues were discussed in I'm interesting
and instructive manner. In regard
to land grants to railroads in Mime
sofa, about which candidate Ring
dahl and the democratic patty IS now
making a fuss. he said that every
acre OF land, except the grant to the
Northern Pacific, was given to the
railroads.&c. 1856, 81 and So, prin-
cipally in 1857, by a democratic
congress, when Minnesota had a
democratic governor, a democratic
legislature and was represented in
congress. by a demo cratic delegate.
Not only did the democratic party
give away these enormous land
grants, but they saddled 4 debt Of
So, 100000 Of railroad bonds in aid
Of railroads onto the people Of the
state. Now the dem ocrats blame
tie republicans for their own mis-
deeds The democratic party was
now denouncing ts,#butthe facts
are that when Cleveland was presi-
dent, VIM. G Whitney in.tne cabinet
and Senator Payne. president OF the
Standard OilsCo., the democratic q.
S. senator from Ohio, no legislation
against trusts was enacted. It re-
manned for a republican president
land congress to pass the Sherman
anti-trust,law.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-03

T. G. BENNETT is the right man for
county superintendent of schools.
He is a kind and genial man, an ex-
perienced teacher and one wno will
take great interest in the schools.
Vote for your children. Vote for
Mr.. Bennett.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-03

The present honora bile and compe-
tent Judge of Probate, P. II. Holm,
who has SO we'll guarded the widows
and orphans in the settlement OF es-
tates, has the good will Of most OF
the people Of this county, and we be-
lieve will be returned for another two
Years OF service.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-03

MARSHALL county never has had a
more careful or competent officer for
sheriff than Frank A. Green, and the
voters propose to continue him in the
office for further good service.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-03

A. B. IsAAcsoN has discharged the
duties Of register of deeds very salts
<factorily, and is entitled to another
term at least.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-03

wears OF service.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-03

By electing A. B. NELSON county
auditor the people will have a careful
and thoroughly competent man in
that important office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-03

The affairs OF the county clerks
office will be carefully looked after
by Thorvald Morck. Vote for him
and you strike a winner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-03

INTO the hands of O. P. Bjorklund
the county funds can be safely en-
trusted. He is honest and competent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-03
Republican County Ticket.

A VOTE for Andrew Grindeland for
state senator is a vote for c.. K. Davis
and Knute Nelson for U. S. senators.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-03

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY has made a
good president. He has guided the
affairs of government with a careful
and steady hand. All the people
have confidence in his wisdom, his
craftsmanship and his patriotism.
The great state OF Minnesota surely
does not want to throw thorns III
his path by electing congressman
who are opposed to his administers
tion. Vote for Frank NJ. Eddy and
you vote right, and for the best in
terests Of the whole, country.
THE sincerity OF democratic and
populist reformers is we'll illustrated
BY the action of NJ. A. Goar in this
Irvine matter. Two years ago he
was elected By the populists and
democrats to the legislature as re-
former. People have learned to look
out for these sell styled populist and
democratic reformers who profess
such great concern in the welfare OF
the farmers, especially at election
time. This time the people will vote
for the republican legislative candi-
dates, who though they may not be
as noisy and demo nstrative in talk
ing reform nevertheless accomplish
more-a great deal more.
The voters are asked to support
the republican legislative candidates
solely on their merits, and superior
qualifications. They are men Of
character and ability. This large
and growing district. comprising the
three great counties OF Marshall,
Kittson and Rosean, ought TO be
well represented, and we should
therefore send our best and ablest
men. 1t is to the interest OF all who
live here and own property that the
district be presented creditably and
receive the recognition il deserves
lit is. common business prudence.
The people OF this legislative dis
trict will vote fo1 their own interests
BY electing Grindeland, McCollom
and Medicraft, the republican
nominees.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-03
FOOTWEAR =.

x'OO1 WEAN sss
The best cure for rheumatisnr
is to keep the feet warm.
This remedy can easily be-
procured and its veracity
tested by getting our felt:
foxed shoes.
Ladies' Shoes from $40 to, $2.25
Mems Shoes from $500 to $3.50
With these you may use an ap-
plication as follows:
Ladies' Merino hose 2oc to 5oc
or Ladies' Cashmere 75c to $3.50
ITEMS Natural wool I5c to s5c
or Mems Home Spun
and Home>knit Aoc to soc
or extra heavy wool hose soc
Should not the above be a suit
able remedy, you might need
some of our
German socks at Csc to $I.75
and Lumbermen's rubbers at $I.z5
and up
or rlichigan rubbers 5000 to $2.z5
or heavy flannel lined arctics
$I.4o and up
or sole leather shoe pacs sI.oo and up
or light walking shoes with overshoes
or anything you may desire in
footwear at popular prices.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-03

OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
is where we make special eff
forts, and we do not place it
any too strong when we say
that we carry the largest and
best line Of any store in the
Northwest. We carry every
thing---the hobby, the swell,
the durable, the common.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-03
aTalsehl' S Emporium.

Stands open to all. II treats all alike Its first aim is to
make friends Its second to retain them And this we do by
keeping before them the very best selections at the lowest
prices and give to all an equitable treatment.
Now that the Fall trade is at hand we have made special
efforts in all branches s...-ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-05
These Hugging Parties.

A Charleston paper, several years
ago, published the following: IAN e1-
change says that hugging parties fo1
the benefit Of Churches are recent
importation into the South, but they
are becoming very popular in some
sections, especially in Virginia. The
prices are as follows: For girls under
IS, 35 cents for hug Of 2 minutes;
from IS to 20 years Of age, from 35 to
rs; another mans wife, l; widows,
according to looks, from 10 cents to
81; old maids, 2 cents apiece, OF two
for nickel, and no limit of to time.
To which lady very properly OBJ
jected and replied as follows:
In your last issue there appeared a
paragraph entitled ga Hugging
Match" which was intended to be
funny, but which proved to be mean.
1t embodied the old fossilized slur on
old maids, and averred that in the
hugging matches now in vogue in di.
vers places, while young girls and
widows were hugged at dollar or two
each, and very few seconds allowed
at that for the thrilling performance,
old maids were hugged at 3 cents each
or two for nickel, with no limit as to
time. I'll youch that the author OF
that paragraph is bachelor who
keeps his blacking brush on the man
tle-piece, and his clean shirts in the
coal box, and who is a good enough
Judge Of whisky to pull the stopper
out of bottle Of corn whisky and
smell the negro that hoed the corn.
And if the truth were only known, be
has been rejected by dozen girls,
perhaps some old maids, any one OF
whom would had to have supported
him had she been fool enough to have
had him, and all of whom render
thanks night and morning now that
they had sense enough to kick him.
am an old maid, and I am happy.
don know how it feels to uncork
bottle of paregoric at 2 a. m. to quiet
squall that was caused by collie in,
stead of cloud; and | am ignorant o.
the process of pulling off a pair oil
muddy boots at midnight and swath
ing with wet towels the burning, ach,
ing forehead of ''lord Of creation,
who promised with a lie upon his lip:
at the holy altar. to love, honor ane
protect me as long as he lived. | re
peat it, l don't know anything abou
these delights Of matrimony: | sup
pose 1 ought to be pitied. :! But | hat
rather be laughed at because | am mo-
married, than not 90 be able to laugf
because am married. Ifyou will ex
cusc me for being confidential, LII sa.
in closing, that during a career OF 81
years We only been hugged one time
On that occasion, strange to say, go
three scents. | didn't want an.
more. The three scents | got wer'
scents Of disgusting hair oil. rum an'
tobacco
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-05
POSITIVE PROOF.

4 lady friend of mine has for sew
eral years been troubled with bumps
and pimplcs on her face and neck, for
which she used various cosmetics III
order to remove them and bcautify
and improve her complexion but
these local applications were only tenn
porary. and left her skin in worse con-
dition.
| recommended an internal prepara-
tion-known as Botanic Blood Balm,
(B. B. 3D. which | have been using
and selling about two years she used
three bottles and all pimplcs have dis
appeared her skin is soft and smooth
and her general health much inprov-
ed. She expresses herself much graft
fed. Mrs. S. NJ. NILSSON. Iron
Mountain, Texas.
For sale by Druggist.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-05
NOTICE.
AunIrOR,S OFFICE.


ANDERSON, S. G.
fHNHIS ctlica will he open to receive Re
4 Turns Of REAL ard PERSONAL
property fnr t4xa'ion for the ncNt fiscal
wear from the first Of January. l>!'S. to the
Goth February tullawing, iEclnsiva.
II is important tha' Ill Lands. Lots ana
Buildings he enumerated correctly; for,
unless there is some change in the law I,
this assessment CT R"sl'y Will >'and Tor
The next tour yeArs. Consult your deeds
and give the number OF acres exactly
Under the new ass essing laws the Town
shin Assessors are required t. make lis'
turns for all Taxpayers That fail 20 return
to the .Auditcr within the time prescribed
bv )aw. so that toere is i'arely chance
for dplip0nents to escape tue pcnalty.
For The convenience Of Taxpayers We
will Also have Dcpufie- TO tase Returns at
the following times aud uaca-:
Holland $, MonieN, January 10, lS!'S.
Starr. Tuesday. January !!
Cooks, "Wednesday January II.
Mcseey, THURSDAY, January Is
Mo!fatisviIle Friday. January II
Storevile. MONDAY, January IL.
C!inksca.e>' Will. Tuesday. January Is
Piprcetown. Wednesday. January -.
bishops 5ranch SATURDAY, Jan. ..9
Autun. Friday. January p
Wyatt. Store. Monday. January -.
C~dar Wreath. tuesday. January %
Five Folks Wednc-day. Jan -
Wiginston's Store Werncst.a' Jan. 20
EQualirv, Tl,ur-Gav. Jsnuarv -.
Pende.ou. F.isav, .|anI;a'v 2S.
rownviIle. Friday. .Iauuary 2S.
i'ugslco Saturday. January %.
!ionea Path Wednesday and Thursday
January II and Is.
Bellon, Friday and Saturday. January
II and II,
Piedmont. Monday ard 'ruesaay, Jan
uary l. and Is.
Peizer. "Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
lav, January -, 20 anu u.
William-ton, Monday anA Tuesday
January II and %.
\. G. BoLEMAN.
Auditor andersen County.
DecS 1881 81