davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-22
TRYING
TOPROvE
AN ALIBI
Did Lawrence Parker Rob
First National Bank7

An allhl Is Lawrence perker's de-
Tense. Late yesterday the state
rested and the defense opened. J. A.
Lewis testified that Parker was In
Georgetown nearly all the day Of the
First National bank robbery. with
himself and Fred Russell.
The Identity OF Parker Is the vital
point Ia the case. Teller ntngley og
the bank Identified Parker as the
man who talked 90 him Mt the win
dow. but he admitted that he once
picked cut the photograph OF one
Johnny Bingham. as the man Ex-
p<tecsive wappenstein testified TO
this also.
To prove Parserss association with
Collins the state brought several
witnesses from Kent, who swore that
the two men had lived together in
= shaxfty at that place IN February
$500 The most important of these
was L. III. Hsmpy. who was on the
Jury that convicted Parker 1t the
first trial Hempy qualified as an
impartial Juror. and then vent In
90 the jury room and told the others
what he profeased 20 know Of Col
Inns and Parker. That they had Nv
ed In = cabin at Kent with New
York Dutch" that Dutch" was
found murdered one morning. and
that the other two had disappeared.
This astounding misconduct Of Hem
~ tn the Jury room procured the re-
Ssrsal Of the case by the supreme
court
n Seattle Every psy
c. ". wappenstein and ]. A. Lew
r. testified that they saw Parker In
Seattle nearly every day for two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-22
THE MARKETS

Christmas trade hasn't showed up
Yet on Western avenue 20 any con.
siderable extent. and many of the
merchants admit that they had ex-
pccted the volume OF buninesa TO be
much greater than Il g.. Nsverthe.
lees. q - asserted by some that II
y due 90 the fact that there are two
business days between sunday and
Christmas. The house hoidefs OF the
city have deferred making their par
chases until Monday or Tuesday,
aimee the weather IL warm and they
have no facilities for keeping veg
etAbiss and poultry for three or -four
days.
III trade bat ruAhlng next Aon-
day and Tuesday. there viii be nosns
disappointed commission men on the
street
The steamer goo.is came in this
morning. Owing 90 The heavy froata
IN California. the steamer supplies
are scarce and high. There are wax
beans ard green beans NJ i2isc. peas.
isc; eAniifiower. tiss: hrumne,a
sprouts, SCI pomcgrsuRteA ft.Tg.
tsstatia0na N.S9. c"coannsa. Tsc.
pineappies. is.oo.
Two earEusa ~ oranges ana three
cars of apnds are the rail receipts.
There u an over supply Of chick
ems. both live ana aresnsd i've
ones sell for II 60 ~ cents. dressed
one cent higher. Dressed tufkeys
must b. fancy 90 bring " cents.
The duck and goose trade = bet.
ter this year than ever before.
Tho price - ranch eggs has start
81 ON its long course downward, N
~ now - ownta. and In four weeks
VIII % As low an ~ cents The
poultry etrike n over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-22
Last Edition
q O'Clock 70. m.
q O'Clock 70. sfs.

months prlcr 60 the robbery, which
was on March 10. Mrs. Young tea
titled that Parker was a tcnan. Of
hers In this city during the time
the Kent witnesses say he was living
there. ha4iAet
Judge Griffin held session last
ninht 20 expedite the case. Parker
went on the stand. He gave an ac-
count OF hts whareabouts at the time
of the robbery. lie denied that he
had confessed anything 90 chief
Reed. or any one else. though the
officers tried very hard 20 cxtoFt n
confession from him. lie said he
had nothing 70 confess. because he
knew nothing about thu robbery.
lie denied that he was In the bank
the dav OF the robbery. or that he
was ever IN Kent.
Went Ito See ksas
Parker admitted that he had gone
TO Spokane Immediately af.ar the
robbery. bat said he went on bual-
ness, and had previously made ar
rangements TO 50. lie came back
at once because he finished his
business. lie went 10 vlctoria. he
said. 60 see 4 lady friend who was
In u hospital there. He said he was
engaged In Seattle for several weeks
previous TO the robbery, IN training
The testimony was all In at IT
o'clock this morning. Judge Grif-
FIN limited the argument TO an hour
and a-haif on q aide. MIR. Fulton
spoke until Il. 3, NJ. Shipiey and
VIII III. Morris followed this after.
noon for the defense. and Mr.. Full
ton closed for the state. The case
WIN so to the jury about { O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-22
TWO HUNDRED
MORE POLES

The Board OF Public Works today
granted to Jacob Furth and Nj. II.
Young a permit 10 construct a single
line railway track on First avenue
south from the terminus of the seat
tie Electric CompAny's iincs 10 King
street. IL IL 10 give the Seattle "a
coma fnterurban railroad access into
the heart % the city.
The Seattle Electric Company re-
cetvrd a permit 70 construct a track
at Twenty-third avenue and jack
son street. This IL 20 be put In SO
that Rainier Heights people can
reach the central portion Of the city
over the jackson street line instead
OF being compelled to transfer 10 the
James street line
The same company was given y
permit 20 construct a wheel pit az
Occidental avenue and Yeslcr way for
the use Of the Yeslsr way cable line.
II Is 20 be an Improvement over the
old system thsre.
more poias, Mere poisa
Twenty-one permits were given To
the sunset Telephone Company for
about tn8 more poles throughout the
city. That company was denied per-
mission TO construct underground
conduits on Union street between
FIRST and Eighth avenues and on
Tesler way. between Seventh and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-22
GIVES DINNER
ON CHRISTMAS

The Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION VIII give "A special Christ
mas dinner 60 ita members and their
friends All young ladies ara invit-
ed. The dinner will be given on the
sole condition that 20 signify their
Intention OF coming by Saturday
night Not over 70 can be accom-
modated. Tho project IL In no way
a charitable one. but Il simply 90
provide a home dinner and pleasant
afternoon 90 the many homeless
young women In the city.
Mrs. Charles Black viii lead the
Christmas services next Sunday.
The exercises viii be held at y. m.
In the association rooms.
The program for the Travel club
has been prepared. Dec. 30. Joseph
shipper win speak on "Itay''. Jan.
~. Berlin" Miss Olive Went. Feb.
~. England" Rev. J. y. ID. Ltwyd.
March a. Alaska" Judge W. II.
Wood. April Is. China" Mlss Edith
Wilkinson. May "a. Egypt" Miss
Mary shamway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-22
MATTEAWAN
VICTIMS

PORT TOWNSEND. Dec. si.-Tha
steamer Alice Gertrude. from Nsah
Bay. reports that Indians picked up
two bodies on the beach south Of
Cape Fiattery Friday. supposed 10
DO victims q tho steamer Mattea-
wan wreck.
The officers say they had no means
OF establishing the point Of identity.
and further particulars are being
sought fer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-22
MRS. WlCkWARE
WILL BE MARRIED

Many friends OF Mrs. william T.
wiokwarc. the popular lady man
aEer OF the Lincoln apartments. viii
be surprised 20 learn of her ap-
preaching marriage TO q. Henry
Whitcomh, "a retired muiti-million-
aire OF Worcester. Mass. Mrs, Wick
ware left last Monday for Washing
ten. -. c., where Il IL said the nup-
tails win DO celebrated early In Jan
uary.
q. Henry whiteotnb has visited
this city several times In recent
years and acquired valuable proper
ties here. lie II the owner OF the
Estabrook building. which IN situ-
atsd ON tho corner OF Second avenue
and Union street. lie also owns the
new whitconb block. situated on the
northwest corner Of second avenue
and Union street. besides other valu-
able holdings.
Mrs. Wlckmore Is the widow OF
w. T. wtckmore. who was cashier OF
the Merchants National bank Of this
city.
All games at half price. Denny
coryell Co. 49,.
Red Seal and Horuhack Alligator
pocketbookH. NJ Finck's Jewclry
Store. SIC Second avenue 49,.
Burnt leather goods. Denny
Coryen Co. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-22

Eighth avenues. The Independent
Telephone Company got permlta for
about 30 new poles.
kew Estimates
The following estimates were APP
proved Tor street improvements
Sewer on East Spruce street between
broadway and Twelfth avenue,
LOO. grading East spring street
from Twenty third to Twenty nfth
avenues. $1,000, wooden sidewalks on
Day street, from Twenty fourth
avenue south. Si.tn0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-22
New lime Schedule

beginning Monday the daily Seat.
ue-spokans train % the Great
Northern railroad Will b. cent
through Is minutes quicker than the
present time schedule The train
vii leave Seattir at $40 a. ~. aud
arrive at Spokane at $40 n. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-22
Burglary on Fourteenth Avenue

~. Roth. OF sos Fourteenth avenue.
reported 20 the police today that a
burglar had bee nat hia housr issf
night Detective Tenant fnveagi.
gated and found that n pair Of
trousers containing g. In money had
been HtoleH. Tho work was evidently
thar Of sneak thieves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-22
BRINGS $4,000

The steamer Excelsior. ~ the clip
per line. arrived At her dock late last
evening from Faidfa. she had a
fairly large passenger list. coupriH-
ing IS frag class aud - necond.elaHa
travellers. OF this number four were
Dawson miners. who came cut on
the ice.
Thr stra nner brought Down SIS rea
IN gold dust and about So. 600 In gold
nuggets.
One 81 the Dawson parties had a
sack of nuggets waived at between
8, 90 and 81 GO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-22

New sfyie handle adjustable opera
glasses at Finek's JewelFy store. SIS
Second avenue. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-22

Fletcher q Carpenter. realty bar
gains only. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-22

~ -. pease. Johnson A Co. iiG7
Second ave. II headquarters for
cloahn. suits ard millinery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-22

Christmas China sale. ia PIKE ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-22
Better Car Service

beginning Monday there VIII be
a -. minute car service on the Uni
versity tine between 8 and a. m.
and 20 and y. m. At other hours
the cars will run every - minutes.
Dr. wuEKoner. dentist. Giobe block.
la Roche. removed % III First ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-22

Sterling Planes. Rsaehsrrs iio
yfnfun -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-22

Our stock has been carefully
selected. and consists entire
~ Of pure and reliable brands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-22

90 to spinnins far blrseis repair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-22

r. testified that they saw Parker In
Seattle nexrly every day for two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-22

Burnt leather goods. Denny.
Coryell Co. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-22

All games at half price. Denny
coryeli Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-22

Red Seal and fioruhack Alligator
pockctbookH. at Finck's Jewclry
Store. SIC Second avenue. 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-22

Pretty Wicker
ID milo h ms
with fancy rib
bon hown and
filled with best
w h Is X G y,
brandy. Port
or 3 h rry
Wins. two sin-
e.. each ...s.s
zoe and zoe
GREEN RIv-
FIR w " I y
EfNT lxAr hot
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27
REFRESHING.

IL IS a pleasure to cote that only
two arrests were made during the
week past. The city had an in
creased police force and the entire
body were vigiIant. How whisky,
beer and the like were dispensed
without Intoxicating the imbibers,
the editor is at loss to know. 1t
may be the drinkers got good last
week and the money that they
generally use in making them
selves drunk was given to their
wives and children so that they
could see the street fair sights, the
midway, etc.
Really refreshing it is for so
large a gathering to De free OF in
toxicants. HOUSEKEEPING, thiev-
ing. fighting. drunkenness and the
like skipped our city last week
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27
SCHOOLS.

We are interested in our boys
and girls and for this reason we
would ask the people TO consider
the b-st within their reach and
then 60 after it for the boys and
girls sake.
Young men Of pluck can make
their own way 10 an education
these days and it is our business
to direct them how to do it. Any
information we may have will be
eheerfully furnished
The young men who would
delve deep for knowledge will not
allow the lack of money TO get be
tween them and an education.
Some OF the men who have cleo
,rihed the world have attained to
greatness by their own resources.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27
Deliciaus.

1t is really pleasant to be j
membered. Tired in mind al
body, striving to do the duty
an editor We'll and te furnish d
patrons with every item of news,
is really refreshing to be rene
bered with the best from the q
dens, the poultry yards, the nj
ket places, the melon patches, t
harvest fields and orchards. 7
editor is thankful to Mrs.
Bruce Wilson for the box of de
cious peaches, the average circu
ference measurement of which "
about eight inches.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27

Miss Jones and Master James
Hayden.
Girl with Longest Hair-Miss
Barnes.
Lady Hitching up Horse Quick
est-Mrs. j. w. Thompson.
Wheelbarrow Race-Cliff Green,
Alex Nickel.
SPECIAL PREMIUM BY MONARCH
MILLING COMPANY.
Light Bread-Mrs. Sallie Owens.
Best Cake-Mrs. Price Calk.
Biscuits-Mrs, J, Will Clay.
Everywhere the old town was in
high glee. Along the line of pro
cession and the entire city, with
here and there an exception, was
elaborately decorated and the word
welcome in national colors was over
the doors. The Bostock Ferari Co.
was drawing feature. Everything
advertised was there. The man in
mid air, by the use of taut rope
carried electric spades making an
electric blaze The leap from a
height of S5 feet into basin OF wa
ter three feet deep, the trained ami
mails, Crystal Maze, trained mon
keys, flying woman and other won
ders. caught the crowd.
The tair was success in every
respect, and the managers claim the
first week in August, 1902, for their
date.
Each day had new and attractive
features. To the parade Friday
there were several added, the list
of which has not been furnished
this office. Among these we re-
member several nice single turn
outs auu he flost of td William.
representing his business as cor
tractor in all kinds of metal work
Saturday was Red Mems day.
representing the Wild Indian in "A
chase after the pale face. The
town was made hideous for an hour
with the war whoop, the crack of
the unerring rifle aud the occasional
neigh of the wild horse. The men
went back to frontier life when the
pale taced lived in dread.
The exhibitions were good at the
Street Far and competition often
sharp. Only in the fancy turnout
was any feeling manifested, but tho
judges gave the premium 10 Chen
ault d Orear and We are sure il WINS
jnst because the judges said il
should 60 10 this turnout.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27
TO the Public.

BY a resolution of the Board Of
Trustees of the Mt. Sterling Grad
Ell Common School, all non-resi-
dent pupils are required to nay
tuition fees in advance. The Su.
perintendent has been instructed
=" admit nn aon-residcnt pupil In.
10 the school until there has hoe,
presented TO him the Treasurer y
receipt for payment in advance or
all requisite charges. No rebnte
will be allowed for sickness q,
other cause.
W. IL. STRossMAN, in.
Sec. and Treas. Mt. Sterling Grad.
ed Common School. ri,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27
COMMENDABLE.

Republicans are making an ef-
fort 70 raise sufficient money 70
provide Howard and Powers, who
are charged with the murder Of
ex-Gov. Goebel, with talented
lawyer. one who can present their
defense with all the effect possible.
II these men are innocent they
should be cleared, il they are
guilty they should De disposed Of,
f1r f the charges are true. having
once manifested how dangerous
they a.e. It becomes the duty Of
the powers to see that they do not
have an opportunity 70 again COM
nit murder. The court should
appoint a competent lawyer, one
who can cope with any the prose-
cution may have. who would give
70 the case his best efforts. and ne.
aided by an attorney or attorneys
employed by the charities Of the
people. would satisfy the Com
monwealth that their case did not
suffer for want OF legal talent.
\ fair, impartial trial is desired
BY all Just people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27
School Opening.

The Mt. Sterling Collegia'
School, owing to tn, iact Ihr vii
OF Prot. Rogers eau not return u
I'll next week, will not npcn INT
the second Monaay. The proie
Sor informs us that his prospec
are llatterin9 for fire opening.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27

upon the public and do their deeds
o. violence. The gospel IS the
power that, if accepted. viii save
men from this and all crimes and
sins, but If men viii not heed it,
but tcontinue their deeds Of vi 1lence
trespassing upon the rights OF
their fellow men, then the civil
authorities must see that the in
nocent and weak are protected.
and the wrong inflicted avenged.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27
Give Her a Clear Field.

The people ef Rowan county, We
are informed. are considering the
claims of Miss Cora Wilson not
from any political standpoint. but
purely upon her worth. >heis one
OF them: they know her attain
ments. her industry. her real fit
ness and because they know her.
because she j. one of them they
propose 10 give her the position Of
County Superintendent. believing
she viii make Rowan county a.
good a superintendent a. any coun-
" ia Kentucky has. Miss Wilson
continues her studies. i up on all
the new methods and knowing the
wants IF her people and their abil
itv will act wisely and bring th,
schools up To- higher standard.
Kentuckians Geserve the best and
no one knows this hotter shan
Kentuckiams. We have heard
much of Miss Wilson. of her ga
1acitv. aspirations and determine
tion and think il would be- well Ia
give her a clear field II l. a fact
,hat our women are making the
hest County superintendent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27
STREET FAIR.

The Mt. Sterling Street Fair and
Carnival was a success here The
people were delighted 1t DEM
onstrated that a stock, agricultural
and mechanical association with
such men in charge as had the
Street Fair would make a great
success
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27

Itmsy be the Republicans in
convention September 2Ist will
offer a full ticket. Such an action
would be manly. and The voters
would have an opportunity to
measure party strength. Ii mat
tiers not. however, how the ticket
may be made up. d united DcmO-
cratic party will BE- victorious.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27

In this issue appears an article
" Arrested. " The crime com
mi-ted by those men deserves the
severest penalty prescribed for The
Chcnse. They threatened muir
der They are public enemies.
We ;ru~t tlay a. speedily as pos
sibe thcy vili have a FAIR trial.
receive the full measure of punish
rnent. and that the Governor OF
the State will let them serve their
full sentence. Too often the guilty
are turned loose to further prey
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27

By occlamation the Democrats
Legislative Convention at More
head Wednesday nominated 4. e.
Peek for Representative from Bath
ana Rowan counties. In the pre-
clnct meetings in Bath Mr.. Peek
carried every precinct except
Forge Hill, which instructed for
Capt, j :. Pitman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27
Terms of Announcement.
ANNOUNCEMENT. T.
For Representative

Il IS our pleasure to announce JOHN
y MCINTYRE, of the county OF bstn,
candidate for the Legislature. OF the
d,stric, composed Of the counties OF
Rowan and bath, subject to the action
OF he Democratic party
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27
Burned TO Death.

On Friday near Winchesu
Tenn, a coloreG man assaulted a
shot to death Mrs. Chas. WillisH
wife OF prominent farmer.
was captured Sunday morning a
taken to Winchester, where seye
hundred men gathered with violt
intent. Assistant Attorney G.
eral Whitaker, Judge j. Lynch a
several other speakers tried to al
the angry mob, but in vain.
was taken from the Jail at noon
carried tn the place OF his cri
and burned alive.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27
Convection Called.

Republican County COMMITTEE
met at the office of Gazette Satur'
day morning and called mass con
vention at courthouse 2lst Of Sep
'ember 'or the purpose OF selecting
Candidates Tor county offices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27

The man who exhibits a. fair
should remember he is not a Judge
and that II is his business to accept
decision. though it might appear
10 him unjust.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27

Sc. ting the Standard Oil Company |
Mr.. Gorge E. C.ik had his
coal cart in the procession with
sample of Kentucky coal. the finest
in the world; true speciman oil
what Mr.. Chick handles.
Ed Mitchell, the Hardware Man,
said, I'll make the prettiest show
OF them all. ! don't need any flow
ers or tinted silks. fine horses or
g.ittering carriages. III just show
the Mitchell. the best wagon on
earth. and half dozen Kentuck,
bsauties, drawn by the draft horse,
whose muscle is TO the farm work
what the fertile earth is to the
abundant crop. The horse. the
wagon, the beautiful Blue Grass
bellies represented Ed Mitchell, the
Hardware Man.
Puach 4 Gatewood, dealers in
footwear and furnishings were
out in the most gorgeous float An
Immense shoe represented their
leading line. 1t was protected by
a canopy of tints artistically de-
signed and supported by four col
umns decorated in National colors {.
The float was drawn by four KeD-
tucky horses, each one of which
was led by colored laborer. The
Red Man and Laborer were seen in
two men dressed as the Indian and
Laborer. This, the judges chosen
to pass on the best advertising float,
gave the premium TO Punch & Gate
wood.
Thos. Wilson and Mrs. Hughart
were in a neatly ornamented buggy
drawn by a high headed, spirited
steed.
| Belva Peters and Miss Anna
Laura Young were drawn hy a
spirited Kentucky Blue Grass horse
hooked to fancy buggy.
The Star Grocery Co. represented
! its business with the Blue Grass
Brewing Co.'S production.
Jesse HainIine managed a Hoat
representing his business 1t was
a true likeness.
J. II. Drummer, the shoe man, had
an artistic float. which We'd for the
first prize. This in decoration,
taste and business representation
was really good. Mr.. Brnnnerwith
the shoe represented his business
purely. He is dealer exclusively
in shoes and shoe findings and is
also a manufacturer of fine foot
wear.
The Sterling Grocery Co. was
very modest, but represented its
business by the managers of the
two departments. one the or 'cery
department and the other the fresh
meat department. The float was
the every day delivery wagon drawn
by the quick delivery horses Dec
orations. national colors.
Superior Drills and Avery plows
were rep-esented-something oftbe
enormous implement business of
Chenault q Orear AS we're floats
so were these implements ornament.
ed with the national colors.
Walsh Bros float was shiprep-
resenting both imports and exports
of this driving firm. 1t was a ship
on wheels in full mast ready TO be
launched and possibly would have
sailed nut Tor the wires in which il
frequently hung up. Really. il was
too big for city full of electric
overhead wires. Going South ward
while opposite the c. w. Nesbit
station, went over the danger line
and meeting with distractions
went down and later in the day was
raised and drawn into port. But
Tor this accident 1t would have been
in the fight for first reward
FsEWIUM LIST.
B--r Mni. .it-B F Bevins.
best Mui-. say age-B. F. Be,ins
Be,t Auv. Fioat-Punch d Gate
wood
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27
weLFE COUNTY ITEMS

A son of James X. Cockerb,
of Campton, was tried bet
Judge Center and being found
unsound mind was ordered sen,
the asylum at Lexington.
Oscar Fallen sold his stock
goods at Daysboro to A. Ii. ST
per, of Campton, presumably
the jew firm doing business
Campton.