davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19
Mi1l-End Sale
of Wash Fabrics
at prices to justify your lay
ing in a gross supply.

: at prices to justify your lay
, ing in a gross supply.
) s2-inch Madras Ginghnm. in dainty
; stripes. checks and plaids. 12l2c.
, value, Mill-End Sale. 57-Sc. yard.
% nch Red Stripe Corded Madras.
slightly imperfect, MANUFACTURED to
sell for 17C., Mill-End Sale 7-Sc.
yard.
vaiu sek Mi hfHs sa aGf SCI sA' YARD c.
Yard-Wide Cadet Blue Pereales,
Sale Sale fer for {; ~ i.4c. yard. '''' ~
Plaid, Striped and Checked Cling
hams, for waists ind skirts, loo
) value. DC. yard.
Summer Wash Fabrics. in Lawns.
quality, Mill-End Sale &c. yard.
Summer Wash Fabrics. that usu-
Sale for Sc. yard.
Light Stripe and Plaid Outing
Sale for sc. yard.
All this seasons Sea Island Per-
Gales, full pieces, in, the Mill-End
Sale for 7-Sc. yard.
Sea Island Percales, n Dark Blue,
Rec! and Blnck grounds, in the NJ IL
End Sale for 8 1y2c. yard.
Yard-Wide Dark Twilled Flannel
lettes. that later in the season will
cost 1G 2-3c. in the Mill-lInd Sale
for Zoe. yard.
Dark Flannelle,ttes, wrappers and
Mill-End Sale for DC. yard.
Yard-WIde Printed F,annellettes.
light grounds, dainty str pes. COTS
and Fers an patterns. 1Sc vuluc
Mul-End Sale for zoe. yard.
Dark Dress Ginghams, in plaid
and stripes, for chidrens school
dresses, l253c. value, Sc. yard.
Poll1a-Dot and Stripe Duck Su t
ing. 10c value. MillEnd Sale for
Csc. yard.
Navy Blue and Electric Blue
Lawns and D.mitE, 121.c. value.
Mill-End Sale sc. yard.
Double-F'old, Satin Finished vene-
tan and Vigeroux Suitng, 16 2-3c.
value, Mill-End Sale II &c. yard
Yard-Wide Dark Ground Percales,
new fall patterns. 10c; quality, Mill
End Sale sc. yard.
Thousands OF yards of the finest
II to 25c quality Madras. 80 inches
wide, for shirts and waists, in the
}. great M:il-End Sale 50 '-sc.
MENT. No
l9-i Blenched sheeting 2B yards
vide. 2711@c. value, Mill-End Sale
1914 Unbleached Sheeting. l6c.
value. M.ll-End Sale IL Lee. yard.
Full Size Bleached Sheets, iaun-
dered, ready for use, A1.ll-End Sule
~ l-2c. each.
Atlant' c Blenched Sheets, 2b by
21s yards, better than Utica. 7ac.
value, Miii-End Sale SOC. each.
Hemstitched Pillow Cases. 81 by Sc
inches. in the Mill-End Sale for
Il Lee. each. =
Pure Linen knotted Fringed Da-
mask Towels, colored borders. 12i5r
value. In the Mlll-End Sale for
Pure Linen, Knotted Fringed
Satin Damask Doyl.es. ST. % value.
in the Aiili-End Sale for 15c. dozen
Extra Large Size Hemstitchei
German Huck Towels. White and
colored borders, Dc. ynlue. AIill-End
Union Linen, German Dice Pattern
Bleached Damask. 64 inches wiia
SOC. quality, Mill-End Sale 4Ic.
yard.
Nanisins fringed. Soc. dozen kind
IN the Mill-End Sale for 1 1-2c. I
each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19
Mi1l-End Sale
of Kitchen Wares.

iqunrt Tea Coffee Pots worth t5c. Mif-End saL7
Price &c.
End Sale Price. Sc.
2-quart elled Mix Pans. worth Zoe. MiIi-Ena
Sale Price &c.
lquart EnameIed Dish Rinsins Fms worth i5c-.
Niil-FSnd Sale Price 21c
Tin Drinking Cups worth Sc epeh Ali-Eud Sale Price
S-quart Boilers. worth 59c Mii-snd
Sale Price :i:ic.
3-quart Enamelled Straight saucepans worth JIG. NJ IL
Sale Price 1Gc
3quart Enameited Covered Buckets WORTH &c.
Mili-I.nd Sale Price Zoe.
Large Pans, worth ana &C.. fiiii-e-i4 oiie
1-sc. each
Enameed P.e-Piaes worth &c. Ml-ttnd sale Price &C.
4gurner oil stoves worth Mtl-End Sale Price 81
Galvanized IRON Wash TUBS. worth &c., Ml-Eud Sale
OIL or Gas-stove ovens. worth &C.. MltEnd snie
Marfdsn cutlery Company's Knives Forks.
worth 81 20 set MllEnd Sale Price zoe set
R1ack Rubber-EIanlIed Knives and Forks. worth 30c
each, M.-End Sale Price i"e. eaca.
Imported Steel slens hhses "os' '0c' aia-kha sac
White celuloid Carving Sets, fine STEEL &c.
NJ -End Sale Price Sl.oS
Mrs Potts Sad Irons worth 81
Potato Washers worth 5 and &c. EACH Mil-End Sale
Price Be-
Marker Baskets. with handles &C.. Mal-Ena
Sale Price &c
Steel Openers. Sc. M!-Ead Sale Price sc.
Nutmeg Gratess. worth &C., MiI-End Sale Prsce tc.
Olive Wood Mustard Spoons. worth MI-End Sale
Price
ote.ne Soap, worth bar. Mi-Ena Sale Prsce
Large Wrapped Bar Soap worth for &C.. MlEns Sale
Price 4 bars DC. z
Stove Enamel. SC. box M!l-Ead Sale Price
boxes &c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
WERE CONVICTED OF MURDER
ATTACKED THEIR JAILER IN AN
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE AND PRE-
CIPTTATED TROUBLE
DEFIED THEIR ExEcUTIoNERs
SiIbee Placed the Moose Around His
Own Neck and Shouted to the
Members of the Mob to Swing Him
Up-Attempt Made to Lynch An
other Participant In the Crime
of the Half Brothers.

FORT SCOTT, Kan, Jan. 20.-George
Silbee and Ed Meeks, half brothers, who
were convicted of murder early In the
week, were lynched by a mob In the county
Jail yard here tonight. At late hour
their bodies were dangling from two trees
in the yard, the authorities having been
SO completely surprised that no effort
had been made to remove the CHASTITY evil
dences Of the mob's work.
The two men, who hailed from Kansas
City, had been convicted of murder in the
first degree, their victim being young
farmer named Leopold Edlinger, whose
murder occurred near this city, in October
last. The murderers disposed of Edlin-
gers pair of mules, one horse and a
wagon in Bates county.
Amos Phillips, an accomplice Of the two
brothers, was convicted yesterday of first
degree murder. The evidence showd that
the three men belonged to a gang Of
thieves who had been regularly disposing
of their plunder In Bates county.
The lynching was the work Of mob
that had been gathering in the vicinity Of
the county Jail soon after dark, but the
purpose of the assembling crowd seems
not to have been suspected until the jail
was attacked. A barb wire trocha that
had been previously built around the Jail
was borne down, the heavy doors leading
to the prison were battered In, and when
the mob came bowling out of the jail with
it's intended victims the interior Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
NEBRASKA RATE ORDERS.
State Board of transportation Asked
to Rescind Them.


LINCOLN, Neb, Jan. 2O.-The state
board of transportation has been asked
by the railroads doing business In Ne
braska to rescind it's order of two years
ago restoring carload rates on ship
ments of live stock They contend that
the change from the carload to 100 pound
rates does not materially increase the
cost of transportation, especially on large
shipments.
The board Is also asked to have dis
missed the case now pending in the dis
trict court Of Douglass county against
the Union Pacific railroad, to pay lines
for the violation of the orders. The pc.
tition was considered by the board ef
transportation, and its secretaries, In
executive session this afternoon, at the
conclusion of which It was decided to
defer the whole matter until Monday.
The strictest secrecy prevailed, and at
the close of the meeting all the members
of the board were extremely reticent re-
garding the proceedings The strongest
pressure is being brought to bear to Sc
cure compliance with the, request of the
railways, and 1t is understood several OF
the representatives will be in the city
Monday to confer privately with the
members and secretaries of the transpor-
tation board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

the silver reserve fund currency In the
treasury has been heavily depleted, and
will be further reduced, are founded In
the large sales, telegraphic transfers upon
India, further exporting Of gold for the
account of the India government and the
dispatch of gold direct to India or 16h
croeres Of cash, only about Z croeres are
silver. According to the Statist, should
a further 81, ,000, 900 of gold be sent to India
during the next few months, the silver
holdings Of the Indian government will
probably be reduced to creores. Before
such a level is reached purchases of sill
yer for coinage will have to be made, un-
less the Indian government is prepared
to incur risks which might bring disas-
ter.
The Statist insists that the government
must buy silver without delay, and have
1t coined quickly as possible, and reasons
that India ought not to be subjected to
further trials on top of the famine, also
pointing out that If troubles break out
on the Afghan frontier, silver alone will
be usable
M. LABORI COMING.
A contract has been signed for M. La
bori. of counsel for Alfred Dreyfus dur
ing the late trial at Rennes, to lecture for
thirteen weeks in the United States dur
ing the autumn of the present year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
ENGLISH COMPOSITION.
Harvard Makes Move to Further
1t as a Study.

1t as a study
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, JAN c0-The fac
ulty of Harvard university has passed
measure which may have an important
bearing on the admission requirements In
the English of the New England colleges.
The Harvard delegates at the recent
meetings of the association to bring about
uniform admission requirements to the
various colleges represented requested
that the standard of the English be rals-
ed so as to comprise what is now fresh
man work. The committee refused to
consider the proposition and, therefore,
the Harvard faculty has adopted an In
dependent measure. The regular admls-
sion English to Harvard as at present
agreed upon by all the colleges, will be
allowed to remain, but in addition an
examination will be held, equivalent to
the present freshman work known as
English A" The candidate who passes
the examination will not be required to
take English in college, and will thus
have free choice of his entire college
course. The change is significant IN Two
directions: 1t marks the beginning OF an
independent move by Harvard to nave
students acquire a knowledge OF ~Englsh
composition and literature before enter
ing college, and it is the beginning TOWARD
the end of making the work for the Har-
ward degree of A. B. entirely elective.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
METHOD OF His EXPULSION
UPON THAT POINT ALONE WAS THE
COMMITTEE OF INvEsTIGA-
TION DIVIDED
DENUNcIATIoN IS VIGOROUS
Defiance of the Laws of the Land
Pointed Out in Detail in the Re-
port of the Majority of the Com
mittee-Decided That Mr.. Roberts
Became Guilty of POlygamy After
He Knew He Was Defying Law.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-There is little,
If any chance. for Brigham H. Roberts.
of Utah, to ever take the seat In the
house of representatives to which he was
elected The reports of the committee
appointed by the house to investigate the
charges of polygamy preferred against
Mr.. Roberts have been handed in The
majority and minority findings differ only
as to the proper method to be employed
in d1sposing Of Mr.. Roberts.
The full report Of the majority OF the
committee elaborates the summary and
in some parts uses strong language
against Mr.. Roberts AS. to his plural
marriages it says:
prior to 1882 B. H. Roberts had mar
ried one Louisa Smith. She has borne
him six children and is still living.
About 1885, when Utah was fairly ring
ing with the blows of the Edmunds act
of 1882; while numerous prosecutions were
going on and after the supreme court
had passed upon the validity of the act;
when the American people supposed that
polygamy had received its death blow;
when no man of the many whose cases
went to the United States supreme court
pretended the provisions against polyga-
nous marriages were invalid-with all
these facts insistently before him-Brig-
ham H. Roberts took another wife-his
first polygamous wife-Celia Dibble by
name, who in the following twelve years,
bore him, six children
This second wife he married in def
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

ance of the Edmunds law. He spat upon
that law; he declared by his act that he
recognized no binding rule upon him of
a law Of congress-; he declared by 1t that
he recognized higher law. The congress
of the United States was to him an OBJ
ject of contempt. The supreme court Of
the United States might declare the laws
for Others, but not for him. He laughed
at its futile DEGREES and spurned its ad-
monitions. The legislature which had de-
clared in solemn messages its gratifica-
ton that polygamy seemed gone forever
he defied and despised OF what conse-
quence to him were laws Of congress and
declarations of the highest court and proc
lamations Of presidents against his SEN
sual Interpretation of a sensual doctrine?
EDMUNDS LAW.
"And all the time the Edmunds law de-
clared not only polygamy but co-habita-
ton with more than one woman unlaw-
full. Roberts not only bigamously married
a second wife, but he persisted in violat-
ing and defiantly trampling under foot
every other provision of the act.
"But he had not yet sufficiently pro-
claimed his utter contempt for the SUI
preme court, for congress and it's most
solemn enactments. A few years later he
took a third wife.
From the time Of his second marriage
to the third he cohabitated with two
women From the date of the third mar
riage down to his election and, We doubt
not, to the present time, he has been
cohabitating with three women.
"As late as Dec. 6, 1899, he defined his
position as These women have stood
by me- They are good and true women.
The law has said 1 shall part from them.
My church has bowed to the command of
congress and relinquished the practice of
plural marriage But the law cannot
free me from obligations assumed before
1T spoke No power can do that. Even
were the church that sanctioned these
marriages and performed the ceremonies
to turn its back upon us and say the
marriages are not valid now and that
must give these good and loyal women
up. I'll be id if I would.
.'In this statement he adheres to the
audacious assumption that the law of
1882 did not speak to him, and that he did
not recognize 1t as a rule of conduct to
him. We assert before the house, the
country and history, that 1t Is absolutely
Confinued ON Ninth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
CROP ESTIMATES.
Official Figures for the Year 1899
Given Out.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-The .statisti-
clan of the department of agriculture has
made public his final estimates of the
acreage, production and value of the
crops of 1S99 The values are based on
the average farm prices on Dec. l, in ac-
cordance with the practice Of the de-
partment.
The wheat acreage was 44,5s2,5l5, the
production 347, ,S45 bushels and the value
1919, SAC, ,259, the average yield per acre
being 1913 bushels and the average farm
price per bushel on Dec. l, 5S.4 cents
The corn acreage was S2,10S, ,5S7, the pro-
duction 2O7S, ,143, 93S bushels, and the value
S629, ,210, ,110, the average yield per acre
being 25S bushels and the average farm
price per bushel on Dec. l, 30.S cents.
The acreage in oats was 2S,34,3S0 the
production 796,177713 bushels and the value
S198, ,167, ,975, the average yield per acre
being S02 bushels and the average farm
price per bushel on Dec. /, 24.9 cents
The barley crop is. estimated at 1881, e63
bushels, the rye crop at 23,961, TAI bushels,
the buckwheat crop at 11,094,473 bushels,
the potato crop at 22S, 7S3 232 bushels and
the hay crop at 56,655, 75e TONS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
FUNERAL OF GEN, LAwToN.
Government VIII Await Wishes of
Hero,s Widow.

WASHINGTON Jen 2O.-According to
arrangements already made by the war
department, the remains of Maj Gen.
Henry w. Lawton. U. 8. ", who was
killed at San Mateo, Luzon, Dec. 10 last,
will be Inferred 'n the National cemetery
at Arlington, with full military honors,
the day after they reach this city. Pre-
vious to interment, troops to compose the
funeral escort will be assembled in this
city to escort the remains from the
church where the funeral religious serv-
ices are held to the cemetery.
Maj Cen Wesley Merritt commanding
the department Of the East, has been
charged with the execution Of these or
ders, and will command the escort. The
remains of Gen. .Lawton are on the troop
ship Thomas and are expected to ar
rive at San Francisco about the first Of
February. Mrs. Lawton is a passenger
on that vessel, and the final arrange
ments for the funeral will not be made
until the authorities at Washington have
ascertained her wishes In the matter.
1t is settled, however, that the remains
will be brought to Washington on special
train in charge Of Maj. Gen. Shafter, who
will be accompanied by an aide. The
itinerary of the train win not be deter
mined until the wishes Of Mrs. Law
ton are known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

vicious attack by Silbee and Meeks
upon Deputy sheriff Behmer, when the
latter, went to their cell tonight to in
spect the cage Behmer then discovered
that the convicts had sawed the hinges
Of the cell doors all but Off. He entered
the cage to remove the prisoners to an
other cell, and as he did so was felled
by Silbee, with an iron bar, which the
prisoners had secreted. Other deputies
came to Behmer's rescue, and In the
scrimmage fired several shots at the con-
victs. One bullet took effect in Silbee's
leg.
This shooting attracted crowd, wild
stories of the assault were soon in cir
culation among the crowd gathered
around the Jail, and 1t only required the
few leaders who came later to incite the
gathering to violence.
After the assault upon Deputy Behmer
Silbee and Meeks were shackled, and
the irons were still upon them as they
were swung to DEATH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Awful Accusation Made by Dying

Awful Accusation Made by Dying
Woman.
COLUMBUS. o., Jan. 2a-George Rife, a
railroader, was placed under Arrest to-
day, charged with having attempted 10
burn to death Mrs. Susie Brobst, with
whom he boarded
Mrs. Brobst is about to die of her
burns and TODAY she,made a sworn state
ment that Rife had qIlarreled with her
and that he had knocked her down, sat
urated her clothing with gasoline and set
fire to it, Her screams, she claims. fright
ened him and he tried to smother the
flames and was himself burned slightly.
Rife claims that he was In bed and was
awakened by Mrs. Brobst's screams and
rushed to her assistance.
The man is in a hospital, but In the
custody of an officer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

George Silbee, the older of the two
brothers, defied his captors until the last.
He placed the moose around his own neck
and-died cursing the crowd. Just as he
was jerked into eternity he turned to his
brother, with an oath, and commanded
him to "die game" The brother obeyed,
maintaining outward calm until he was
jerked into the air.
Before this, Silbee had shouted to the
mob in defiant terms, that he himself shot
Edlinger and that Amos Phillips struck
him on the head with an AK. He insisted
that his brother Ed did not participate in
the crime.
BE sure and get Phillips the doomed
man urged. Then, shouting to his tor
mentors, he bade them, with a curse, to
string him up.
The vengeance manifested towards the
accomplice Phillips, was probably due to
the fact that Phillips, soon after his ar
rest, made full confession though when
he was put on trial he repudiated this ear
lier confession.
Ed Meeks was equally fearless in the
hends of the mob, but he did not manifest
the spirit of bravado shown by his
brother. His last words were:
Hang me If you will, but I did not
kill Edlinger. George shot him and
The doomed man got no further in his
statement, for four or five men had him
by the feet, others drew the moose around
his neck, throwing the loose end over
a limb, and in moment he was strang-
ling to death.
When finally satisfied with their ven-
geance upon the two brothers, the leads
ers Of the mob went back to the Jail in
search of old man Phillips. In the
meantime the Jailkeepers had secreted
him in a room in the rear of the struc-
ture, and when the lynchers came back
they were told that Phillips had been
hurried away. After a brief search the
lynchers seemed satisfied with this ex-
PLANTATION and left the scene, thus sparlng
the life of the third murderer.
Phillips will probably be taken out Of
the city. There is some question as to
the old mans sanity.
DIRECT CAUSE OF 1T.
! The direct cause of the lynehing was a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
DROVE HIM MAD.
Minister Crazed Over Dissensions In
His Church.

His Church.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 20.-Dr. John
v. Gruenigen, formerly of Stansford, KY,
who has been pastor Of the leading Ger
man church in this city for a number of
years, was arrested and locked UP at po-
lice headquarters.
fractional strife has existed in his con-
gregation for some time past, and a. GER
tain element has favored the selection of
a new preacher This preyed upon his
mind, and his mental condition was such
that he broke down, took to drink and is
now crazy.
He secured pistol and started out on a
search for his enemies, declaring that he
would kill them. He exhibited the weap-
on to a number of persons, fiourishing the
pistol about his head, but was arrested
on application of his church members.
DIR. Gruenigen stands high in the commu-
nity, and is a man Of education and in
fiuence in German church circles in the
South
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
IMPOSING CEREMONY.
Such Will BE the Conservation OF
the New BtshOp of Havana.

Such VIII BE the Consecrntion OF
the New Bishop of Havana.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The papal
bull authorizing the consecration of Rt.
Rev. Mgr. Sbaretti. bishop-elect of Ha-
vana, has been received at the apostolic
delegation The services will be celeprat-
ed with pontifical high mass at st. Aieysl-
us church Sunday mornng, Feb. 4. Arch
bishop MartinelIi will be the consecrator,
assisted by Bishop Curtis, coadjutor to
the cardinal, and Bishop Mononan, OF
Wilmington. This conservation VIII De
the first ever performed in America py an
apostolic delegate, and unusual maghiI-
cent preparations are being MADE Tor the
occasion. Mgr. Sbaretti expects TO go 70
Havana the Iattersp part of February.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
eRuEsoME FIND.

Five skeletons Discovered in Ten
nessee Cave.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, jan 20.-Wil-
liam Allison, while prospecting for min
erals on Lookout mountain today, discov-
cred five skeletons in a cave, fifteen miles
from this city. There Is a difference of
opinion whether they are skeletons OF
Indians or of miners who disappeared
from the ore mines at Rising Fawn sew
eral years ago. The cave is being ex-
pIored to see whether it contains more
skeletons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

tically to a standstill Grand Chief Ar
thur, Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, expressed surprise over Mr.
Ramsey's absence and said:
'As matters now stand. we will nave
to conduct our deliberations independent
of the railroad"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
FIRST FIVE HUNDRED FooTER.
Launching of the Big New Ship for
IaIa Servina

Launching of the Big New Ship for
Lake Service.
CLEVELAND, O., Jan: 20.-The first
50O-foot steamer built on the great lakes
was launched from the yards of the
American Ship Building company at Lc-
rain this afternoon. The new boat was
christened by Mrs. John w. Gates, of
Chicago wife of the president of the
American Steamship company, for whom
the vessel is building.
The boat is built of steel, 81 feet beam
and 80 feet nodded depth. Many persons
from this city and Chicago witnessed the
launch.
A sister ship, to be named ]. ]. Hill,
will be launched in about six weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
BANK ROBBER SUSPECTS.
Two Are Arrested In Chicago After
Severe Struggle.

severe StruSBIe.
CHICAGO, jan 30.-Two men who the
police believe have ben responsible for
many bank robberies in small Indiana
towns during the past few weeks, were
arrested in a Clark street saloon today
after a severe struggle. The prisoners
give the names of ]. w. and B. F. Hinton,
claiming to be brothers. A watch marked
"E. E. Hetherington, Bellaire, Ohio, $780,"
was found in their possession.
Among the robberies which the men are
suspected of being connected with are
those Of the Commercial National bank,
of Silver Lake, Ind; bank at Elletsville,
Ind; bank at Akron, Ind, and bank at
OwensVilla