davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-16
Bird Surgery.

An Italian naturalist reports that he
once captured snipe which had on it's
crest a large dressing of down taken
from it's own body, and fixed to a
wound by the coagulated blood. Twice
he brought home a snipe with inter
woven feathers strapped over the site
of a fracture of one of its legs NJ.
Magnin also records a case in which a
snipe, observed to fly away with a
broken leg, was subsequently found to
have forced the fragments into a par
allel position and secured them by
means of strong band of feathers
and moss intermingled. The observ-
srs were struck with the application
Of kind of flat-leaved grass which
was wound around the leg spiralIy and
fixed by means of a sort of glue,
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-16
All Of These Songs Free.

Announcement was made last
week of a Sunday World Music
Album of ten songs to be issued
weekly. Following is the com
plete list
"In the Shadow Of the Carolina
Hills,' by George Taggart and
Max S. Witt, authors OF 'l'he Moth
and the Flame
"If All the Girls Were Like
You," by Charles Graham, author
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-16
THE WEIGHT OF OSMlUM.
Heaviest and NJ ost Infusible Metal in tho
World.

Heaviest and Most Infusible Metal in the
World.
The heaviest thing in the world is
the meta. osmium. the bluish-white
metal with violet luster, which Mr..
smithson Tenant discovered 80 years
ago in the residue from dissolved pla-
Einum ores. This metal has a specific
gravity of 22.477, that of gold being
1926, lead 1857, iron 7.79, and lithi-
UNI, the highest, only O,594 The
French chemist, Jolly, determined that
osmium is likewise the most in
fusible Of metals. II could never be
made to yield to the oxyhydrogen
fame, which makes platinum and ir-
iridium run like water. But Jolly has
been subjecting osmium to the exclu-
sively high temperature of the electric
arc which MOissan has of late en-
ployed successfully in the manufacture
of diamonds.
Under this fierce heat the rare metal,
ruthenium, which used to be deemed
all but infusible, readily melts. But
osmium remains refractory, there be-
ing apparent only the faintest traces
OF fusion. On this account osmlum
cannot be prepared in sufficient quaint
ty to make it very useful in the arts.
But it's alloy with iridium, which de-
fes the acids, is of some value, moth
ing better having been found where
with to tip gold pens. Being non-mag-
netic, it's employment for the bearings
of the mariners compass has been adj
vocated.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-16
The University Of
North Carolina

Widest Patronage and fullest
equipment in its history. Faculty,
50; students, 495; three Academic
Courses; three Elective Courses;
three Professional Schools-in Law
in Medicine and in Pharmacy,
New building, water works, splen
did libraries, laboratories, etc.
Advance Glasses open to women.
Tuition 60 a year. Board So a
month. Ample opportunity for
self-help. Scholarship and loans
for the nee'y. Free tuition for
teachers. Summer School for
Teachers; "A Instructors; 147 stu
dents. Total enrolment, ga.
For catalogue, address
PRESIDENT ALDERMAN,
Chapel Hill, N. G.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-16
THE STATE NORMAL AND
Industrial College Of North Carolina.

Industrial College Of North Carolina.
Offers to young women thorough
literary, classical, scientific, and in
dustrial education and special ped
agogical training. Annual Expen-
ses 500 to $3.50; for non residents
Of the State. $3.50 Faculty Of 80
members. More than 400 regular
students. Has marticulated about
100 students, representing every
county in the State except one.
Practice and Observation School Of
about $50 pupils. TO secure board
in dormitories, all free tuition ap
plications should be made before
August l. Correspondence invit-
ed from those desiring competent
trained teachers. For catalogue
and other information, address
PRESIDENT McIVER,
Greensboro, n. G.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-16

of 1.-Two Little Girls in Blue"
"I'm Nothing but a Big Wax
Doll" by Malcolm Williams, au
thor of "My Ann Elizer."
"You'll Have to Transfer" by
Abe Holzmann, composes Of
"Smoky Mokes," the greatest cake
walk hit Of the season.
"Sweet Norine," by Gussie L.
Davis, author Of ''The Baggage
Coach Ahead"
"Snap-shot SAL" by Williams
and Walker, the two real "coons,"
authors of III Don't Like No Cheap
Man."
Tell Mother Not to Worry by
Louis Myll, composes Of Coon
town Carnival Cakewalk."
''Prancing Picllaninnies," by
Max Drewfus, composer Of "A Car
DINA Calewalk"
"My Georgia Lady Love-" by
Sterling, Howard and Emerson, au-
thors of Halo, Ma Baby:
"There Aaint No Use TO- Keep
on Hanging Round" by Irving
Jones, author of "Get Your Mon
ey's WORTH"
One song each week for ten
weeks. First song published Sept.
3, Sin the Shadow Of the Carolina
Hills"
The entire set is to be given
away with ten Sunday Worlds,
and will be sent postpaid, includ-
ing ten Sunday World MAGAZINES,
Art Portfolio and Comic Weeklies
for so cents. Send so cents to day
to morrow or next week. Don't
wait later than next week. This is
a most exceptional offer and is on
" put forth to advertise the great
Sunday World. Address, Music
Editor, The World, Pulitzer Build
ng, New York.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-16
Tapestry is Slow Work

The manufacture of some of the fin
est French tapestry is SO slow that an
artist cannot produce more than a
quarter of square yard in year.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-16
The First Clock.

The earliest complete clock Of which
there is an accurate record was made
in the thirteenth century by a Saracen
mechanic.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-16
*Daily. +Dally Elk. sunday.

Nos 4O3 and 4O2-"The Atlanta Special,
Solid Vesllbuled Train Of Pullman Sleepers
and Coaches between Washington
and Atlanta, also Pullman Sleepers between
Portsmouth and Chester. s. G.
Nos. Al and 38.-"The S. A. L. Express"
Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman sleepers
between Portsmouth and Atlanta Company
sleepers between Columbia and Atlanta. '
Both trains make immediate connection at
Atlanta for Montgomery. Mobile, New Or
leans Texas, California, Mexico Chattanoo-
ga, Nashville Memphis, Macon and Florida.
For tickets, eleepers. ETC., apply to agents
or H. S. Leard, S. P. A.. Raleigh, N. G.
e. ST. John, Vice Pres. and Gen'l Manager.
We. McBee, General Supt
II. W B. Glover, Traffic Manager.
L. S. Allen, General Passenger Agent
General Offices, Par.Gans Md We,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27
Garfield.

Jan. %, lS99.
Being new correspoi dem, | viii
first endeavor To tell something about
the situation of our town. Garfield j.
Il very small town lying midway te-
tween the CatOclin and Black Rick
Mountains aud The towns Of W lis
vile aud foXvile. The town supports
-four stores ana one green house.
Last Sunday Rev. Daniel Lewis
baptized three converts t. the Wine
brenarian denomination.
Mr.. }. 0. Harne has a large saw
mill in operation and employs quite Il
number of hands.
The game season is over and many
OF the crack shots can b. heard telling
Of their luck during the past season.
Mr.. Sheridan TONS holds the record
so far, having shos a rabbit weighing
eight pounds.
Mr.. Upton Lewis made a sausage
last week which measured exactly
sixty feet in length.
A quiet wedding took place at the
res dence of Mr.. G. Z. Bramdenburg
enc day last week. The h'ide was
Mss Carrie Winters aud the groom
Mr.. James Pryor. The bride was
caarmingly attirtd in black silk ana
the groom IN the conventional black.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Isaac Lowell.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27
Interest TO Farmers.

am anxious to bring before the
farmers OF Maryland, some notice of
! how the Maryland Agriculture College
can he of advantage t. them IN "A snort
winter course of six weeks. Just now
is the time 10 embrace this opportunity.
| have lived in Maryland tor twenty
three Year; ! am, aud have been en-
gagged in practical agriculture for MANY
wears; know the conditions and diff
ficultie9; know the importance of tax.
ing advantage of every aid which
science can give. have teen in-
mensely benefited 10y these agencies,
myself. In the matter of fertIlizltion, |
do not eXuggprate when say that hun
dreds of dollars have been saved to u e
10y close study Of whal my land needs
and applying this This is equally
true in urlnging in my rotation, some
legume plant fur nlttoRen gathering
aud further for feeding hogs aud cattle
have found much profit in properly
| caring for my corn fodder and its utiIi-
cation in feeding and manure produc-
ton.
The dairy Interest has been revolu-
tiouized hy modern methods the Hor.
ticultnral interest, with its subordinate
departments of Entomology and Pa'h-
| olngy; the Agricultural DEPARTMENT.
with its many suG-seclion>; the Mech
anIcil, Chemical and Blologictl Labor
atori5s have many lessons of AN e.e-
mentary nature which eau b. acquired
/ this time, and when carried to the
farm and incorporated into the daily
rautine of work, can hut Yield profitable
returns for the time expended in ac-
quring them.
If, however, the head of the house
car not come, send the boy who is event
ually to take this place, in order that he
may not be handicapped in The new era
now opening for the Agricultural pro.
LESSONS. We want none who are not
earnestly moved by desire for iuflr-
nation
This cour~e can be taken at cost not
exceeding 5000 There is NJ profit in
this to the college-rather a loss.
For further Information, address,
II. w. SYLVESTER,
President.
College Park, Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27
Charming Wedding.

Yesterday afternoon. at 80 o'clock,
Mr.. Roger Allen Doll, the Nonuger
member af the firm of Doll Brothers.
OF thls clIy, WAS Joined in the bonds of
wedlock, 10 Miss Eva. daughter of Mr..
Alouzp Sauders. of LitUestown, Pa.
The ceremony took pace in 81. PIu's
Ealheran Church, Of --LATEST IVA.
Rev. Edward +. Blunt, pastor Of the
church, performed the ceremony
Mrs. Samuel Smith presided at the
organ and played during the ceremony
the Flower Song Tae bride wore
u hHGspme white orGaudie gown,
with gloves to match, ami carried a
large bunch o. roses. She euttrel tine
church on the arm Of the groom. plp-
&c ded 10y Miss Mattel Get;ier, maid of
honor, who wore white olgaudIr,
trimmed in pink, aud white gloves,
and the best man, Mr. Ira =. AHiler. of
lhie city. The ushers were DIS. Ross
Black, of Hanover, Pa: c. Leroy
Hartman, of GETTYSBURG, Pa; Daniel
II. Steiner and George }. Don, brother
of the groom. of Frederick.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with handsome palms aud pot
ted plants. arranged with artistic tf-
f-ct Ivy the friends Of the hri e. After
the ceremony, as the coupe lett the
church, they were showeted with rose
leaves aud rice.
Mr. and Mrs. Doll efj Oh AN after
noon train for an extended tour t. the
northern cities. They received the
congratulations of many friends at the
depot aud were aiven good shower OF
rice. The groom gave his friends
from Frederick "a dinner before the
welding al the NatioaaI Hotel in LIT.
tle-toWn. The bride received many
handsome, useful and costly prespn,s
Ulon their return to Frederick they
will reside at L. East Second street
The bride Is popular young lady o
LitIle-tOWn, where she leaves hosl
OF friends, who have enjoyed many
| pleasant entertaium gwen by her
/ Mr.. Doll is n wclt-kn0Wn young man
! being associated with his brother in
the dry goods and carpet Business
| Being Il young man of ability AN,
/ sterling character, he is popular, we
thought of aui esteemed among ;
( large circle of friends il Frederick
! The many friends of the Young coupl,
| join in wishing that their married
life may be long and happy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27
DIXON DOES NOT WANT A
TRUSTEE.
Had Peen Living the Life of a
Recluse.

William II. Pearre, of this county,
thr ugh his attorney, Major +. Y.
Guldsbyroulh, "Wednesday last, Med a
petition in the Circuit Court prayi e
that he tie APP oiutei trustee for DE-
Van Buren, Dixon. The court issued
an order upon the sheriff for tie As
semb ing of Il jury to pass upon Mir.
DiXon's sanity. Mr.. Dixon will resist
the app ointment of Il trustee over his
person aud pr per ty and has r,laiued
Milton Il. Urntr 10 represent him aud
hight the proceedings.
William II. Pearre i cousin of Mr..
Dixon. 1t is said that Dixon has al.
ways mauiies Ell a decided aver,i III To
his relatives, many of whom reside IN
Frederick County, and would have
nothing AT ali to do with them.
1t Is said auuther cousin of Dixon S
had papers III the course of preparation
for the purpose Of pctiliunng tie
court to name him as trustee, but
when his attorney went Ia file them
found that Mr.. Pearre's attorney mad
already taken that step.
Mr.. Dixon, who is sixty years ofage,
was found to b. living in secluded
and seit-neglected condition in the
Ea lie Hotel, which had become va
ca cd, ant several weeks ago was COM
united to MOutevue Hospital 10y Judge
McSherry, 81 jet to tie further o.
deis of tie court. 1t was generally be-
lleved at the time that he had no
means of support, bu, when hls Old
clothing vas taken from him at the
hus.il a II aux book fell out, showing
he had on deposi' subject to check IN
the F.rners' and Mechanics Bank IN
Fed rick, Sl6,3S6 81. H say 5 he is OF
perfectly sound uiud, and il is state d
that his tiuaucial transactions have
peen conducted with care aud pru-
dence. rlom what source h obtained
his money Is not known here. hut a
bank official says he made all his de-
posts ia cash. His deposits have been
nccunulatng for several years, the
first one being over $1,000 Some say
the fund represents The Income from
his Investments, among which is a
block of the Bell Telephone stock.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27
Installation of Officers of the
Daughters of the Confed-
GracV
eracy.

The next meeting of the Fitzhugh
Lee Chapter United Daughters OF the
Confedgracy, Will be he'd at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Eleanor w. Williamson
on Thursday afternoon, March End, at
three O'Clock. The officers Installed at
The last meeting were AS follows:
President, Mrs. l. Victor Baughman;
lst vice-presIdent, Mrs. f. &. McSherry;
End vice-presideut, MIS-. l.. NJ. Nixdoiff;
recording secretary, Miss Anna b.
Floyd; corresponding secretary, Miss
Bertha Trundle; registrar, Miss AleXan-
dra McDannold; historian, Mrs. f. +.
Smith.
Executive Committee--All of the
officers with Mrs. o. +. Bennett, MIS-.
g. +. Smith and Miss Eleanor Potts.
Committee ON Credentials--Mrs. f..
G. McSherry, Mrs. Baker Johnson,
Mrs. Henry Williams, Mrs. e. H..
Baughman.
Committee on History-Mrs. f. F..
Smith, chairman; Mrs. L. NJ. Nixdorff,
Miss Janet Williams, Miss Eleanor
Shriver.
All persons desiring to join the Asso-
citation shou give their names to the
r, gistrar, Miss Alexandra McDannold,
who wil place them before the Chap
ter al the next meeting.
The admission fee fol new memhers
is one dollar, including the regular
dues for the first year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27
Farmers' Institute.

A Farmers Institute will he held in
The Town Hall, al lhurnIunt, on Sat
urday rext. Jan. IS. Al the morning
session o,ics viii Toe discussed winch
apply to the success al operation of n
Hary farm II. The dairy COW, feed and
f'eh!ng, butter making, care of milk,
use Of waste gro iuc's, maintenance of
pastures, rotation on dairy farm, the
dtirymau's home. At the afternoon
session all subjects will he III order
which claim the a. euton OF the fruit
farmer, as planting aud pruning, the
fruit nee, small fruits, plching aud
marketing, strawberry for market, IA
sect pests, diseases OF trees, home life
on truit farm.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following are the transfers of
real estate as recorded in The Clerk 5
Office since our last issue:
Andrew q. Sto,r to Mary e. Morn
ingstar, real estate in Frederick
CUanly, 81 900.
Luther NJ and Martin +. Warren
feltz aud wives, and Carlton Kephart
and wife, to Martin I. WarrenIeltz,
real estate in frederick County, $3.50.
Virginia u. and EIdridge +. kuse
to Lawrence D.ehimau, real estate in
frederick CUunty, $25.
Lydia n. Wood To Samuel Utz, real
estate III Frederick County, 81 900.
jeremiah and Margaret Greenwood
to Jasper and Ezra Shms er, real estate
in Frederick County, Sl32.62.
Hammond Uruer, trustee, to Frank
lin Il. Smith, real estate IN Frederick
County, $225.
Ezra MInnick, trustee. to Jose ph
Potlinhergrr, real estate in Frederick
County, S9607.
Edward f. Beall aud wife, to Chas.
Wertheimer, real estate III Frederick
County, $l,422.
Annie NJ. Zimmerman, widow, to
james p r. 10y, Jr., real estate IN
Frederick County, $1,000.
Mary Olive Brall to Chas. Vert,
heImer, real estate in Frederick
County, 1854.
Million q. Urner, trustee, to J. l..
Boosh,r, real estate in Frederick
County. $3.50.
Mary Duvall and Luther Duvall,
her husband, to Calvin Il. Engle, real
estate in FrederI, X County, 5000.
j. w, Legore ana wife to Sarah a.
Geesey, real estate in Frederick
County. $3.50.
b j. SIautfer and wife TO the Point
OF Rocks Mutual Building Ass lclatIon
of Ere derrick County, real estate in
Frederick County, $40.
Georae A. Dean and wife to George
}. Lucky and May j. Lucky, his
wife, real estate IN Frederick County,
$l2 900.
Daniel Baker aud wife to VIM. G.
Baker, real estate i'll Frederick County,
S26, 900.
VIM. G. Baker and wife to Daniel
Baker. real estate in Frederick
County, $4,000.
Daniel Baker and wife to Buckng-
ham Industrial School. real estate in
Frederick County, $l5, 900.
Glenn II. thingtou, trustee, to
John &. Lamar, real estate in Fred
erick County, Sob
elena ii. Worthington, trustee. 10
David GLAND. real estate in Frederick
County, So, l54,23.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27

ATHENS, Jan. ga stronp seismic
disturbance was felt yesterday'ul' ming
throughout the Peloponnesus (the
southern portion of the king.S1m of
Greece, especially in the southwestern
departments of the peninsula. All the
houses in the town of Phillatra, in the
department of Messenia, on the Ionian
coast, have been damaged and the in
habtanta are now camping out in the
suburbs Two villages in the vicinity
Of Philiatra were completely destroyed,
many people being slightly injured. The
villages of Kyparissia and Staso were
also practically destroyed, though 1t is
not known as yet whether there were
any victims there. Many sllghter shocks
occurred during the day. and last night
the people at numerous towns and viii,
lagos were afraid to return to their
houses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27
MORE WATER.
The Aldermen Are Considering the
Question Of Increasing the City
Water Supply.

The bolrd will take up the question
of incr asug the supply of water,
probably in the spring, ami settle def
nitely whether it is Advisable to in
crease the supp'y. 1t is geu,rtl'y coH-
ced Il that we are in need OF lar.c
supply owing 10 the growing needs.
SHOULD they dee de 10 increase it, it
Will be done ~ the least possible cost
and give the cry the advantage Of the
additional supply. The supply has
been matter of SERIOUS lhuugit. not
only 10y the aldermen, but he cItiz-ns
as well. Ofcour-e TO increase the sup
ply II would ntcesSltate the eXppudi-
ture of about $50 0OO or more. This is
one of the Reasons the aid rmen are ia
no hurry to t'.ke the step. Should thu
action he taken the new sui ply would
come from Fishing Geek. \ survey
was made and HE estimate of costs was
at about the alb I'VE named amount To
complete the work. An ordinance
which was recently passed 10y the
board to the effect thtt p'umhers must
llrst obtain a permit To put in Il bath
or water flow was TO doubt Il good
one. a. yet the question of increasing
the supply of water has not been
brought before the aldermen in a boiy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27
Sale Season Begins.

Mr.. Harvey r. Leasa sold, on Satur-
day last, for Chas. p. Levy, trus' ee, in
Mlddletown, Il house and lot situated
on Main street 10 Mr.. Samuel Kefauver
for s., 225. The yard property was
Withdrawn owing to the extremely
low bid.
Mr.. Samuel NJ. Kcfauver sold his
home of about 60 acres, situated one
half mile southwest Of Middletown, to
Mr.. f. r Main for HOO. The prop
city was formerly owned by VIM. II.
{. Kemp and also Daniel Kefauver,
deceased, each OF which conducted a
flour mill.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, of near
BurkittsvilIe, has disposed Of her farm
of $50 acres TO Mr.. w. L. Guyton for
$3.50.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27
improvements in Middletown

Ten handsome new dwellings of
modern design have been erected in
MiddletOwn since the electric railroad
began operations, and the erection Of
others is in contemplation. Nutwith-
standing this there Is a scarcity of
houses for renting purposes and a num-
Der of families who would like to move
to Midhlet1wn in the spring have been
unable to secure houses. Building has
been retarded to IA certain extent by tie
high price at which sites have been
held by the owners.
Mrs. Ellen Melus, Of Broad Run, has
purchased of Jacob Wilhide vacant
lot, on which she viii erect an eight
room dwelling. Vincent Bpachley
has also purchased a lot from Mr.. VIII
hide. Fred Koogle has "a dwelliug
now in course of erection. George w.
Gaver is getting ready to erect hand
some brick dwelling along the electric
railr lad, short distaBc. east of Md
dletown.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27
WOOdSbOrO'.
Jan. %. $50!

Jan. %, 1899.
A missionary anniversary WAS held
in the Reformed Church last Sunday
evening, Jan. y, at which time pro-
gram Of a very high order was rem
dered.
Miss Lille Slagle, OF Harvey, Pa is
the guest of Miss Myra Stimmel.
Our people were well represented at
the Oak Hill revival the past week
The meeting has been quite II success
aud will continue next week, Rev.
Murray pastor.
Mr.. Luther Dousife, telegraph oper-
ator at Perryville, Va, is spending a
few weeks at his home here.
Mrs. John Fosle, who has been Wis
ting in Frederick the past week, has
returned home.
The y. p, S. c. L. held an interest
Ing meeting last Sunday evening,
Jan. %. The church was well filed.
Mr.. Robert Hull, of New jersey, is
spending few days with his parents
here.
Mr.. Milton Gilbert, who has been i'll
with the grip, is able to be out again.
Mr.. Harry Lewis, of Libertytown,
will start . job printing office here in
a few week., and it is likely that a
Il paper will be published here in the
near future.
There will be services held in the
Reformed Church, next Sunday
morning. at ten O'clock and in the NJ.
Z. at go
We bad some very beautiful weather
last week, which seemed like spring.
Miss Alice Feiser is slowly recover
ing from severe attack of scarlet
fever. DR.. w. II. Wagner is in atten-
dance.
We are having a great deel of sick
ness in this vicinity, which keeps our
physicians busily engaged.
Grandmother Sagle still continues
very i'll.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Anders, proprietor of
the National Hotel and wife, who
have been suffering from a severe at
tack of the grip, are very much inn
proved at present.
Mrs. Creismer, of Hanover, Pa i,
who has been visiting relatives here
the past few weeks, has returned
home.
Mr.. Pierce Ledgwidge, who has
been suffering with the grip, we are
glad to say, is able to be out again.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27
Jurynen Drawn.
College Park, Nd.

The following additional jurors have
been drawn for the February term of
the Circuit Court.
William Kinney, in place OF John
H. Baker, district No. |.
S lomon Stern, in place Of w. G. Ke-
fauver, district No. =.
Milton Burck, in place of w. II. Tur-
ner, district No. 8.
THonas Hightman, in place of
George NJ. SHank, district No II
W. j. Freeze, in place Of George w.
Stockdale, district No. l5
Wesley Myers. in place Of Nichols
Boone, district No Ia.
Lewis f. Bowlus, in place of Daniel
ii. Beach ey. district No. %.