davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-02

OF stroke VIII be % inches; horsepower.
500, steam pressure at engines. 80
pounds, revolutions. 81 a minute
The armament Of each of the boats viii
be two 5J-calibre 3-inch rapid fire guns
and 5-pouud@r semi-sutDmatic EUTs.
Each viii have two 5-Tnetre torpedo tubes
Tor Whitehead tOrpedoeE The compile
mrnt VIII be- Commanding officer. other
officers. o chief petty officers. L petty Of
hccrs. HreWcn and crew, 81 The contract
price Of hall and machinery is SsS3 go
each. The building Of the desJroyers was
authorized May 4, lsgS. and the contract
signed October 1 Of the same year. The
keel Of the BaiEbulge was laid August
j.. 1893; that Of the Barry, ScVtembc- E
1888. and that Of the Cbauncey, December
=. 1888
Sponsors for the three boats have been
CHOSEN each being "a representative of the
family Of the naval officer for which "a
boat IS named. Miss Louisa BainbTidgC-
lion, or Washington "a descendant Of
CommodOre BaiubTIdge, viii break the
bottle over the bows Of the destroyer
named IN honor Of that officer. Miss Mae
ChauuceE Stevens. Of Grand Rapids.
Mich, VIII be- sponsor for the Chauucey.
the honor falling 20 her by virtue Of her
being "a descendant OF Commodore Chluu-
cgy- Miss Charlotte Adams Barnes OF
New \ '.--l- a great Taudn.rCt- OF C0mm0-
CJIe Barry VIII CITiEtgu the Barry.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-02
STEIGLER IN PARIS.
He Completes His Flying Trip
Around the World.

PARIS. Aug. IN. Castor SteigIer.- Of
lie Matiu," who started in a race around
the world with representative Of aU0Jh-
CT Paris newspaper and who Travelled by
the westward route. arrived here II 6-l5
tonight Great crowds had assembled al
IN, railway station. but. clriousIy enough.
they did not utter "a cheer. NJ Ste!gIer
actually had 20 fight his way to a deco
rated salon a free scramble followed.
as everyone tried TO enter the place
This resulted I'm the OveTtuTuiug Of the
decorative palms and the knocking down
Of several persons. Fortunately no one
was hurt and the greatest good humor
prevailed
Champagne flowed freely and a number
of speeches were made. N. Steiglcr fin
ally drove of I'm "a carriage, accompanied
by his wife, while the crowd outside way
cd their hats in silence
The "Natiu' insists that the hours
spent 10y NJ Stciai-T ia London last night
should not count Therefore NJ. Steigler.
who left Paris on May -. made the trip
in little over siNty-three days, instead
Of siEty-four
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-02
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES.

Frederick I1intz died in Frederick yes
terday, aged eigity-two years
Edwin Wells formerly of EIkton. Nd.
died "Wednesday ~ his home in Moutgom-
cry county. Pa
A public fountain presented TO Hagers-
town by eN-AIaY0r s. n Bloom was put
into operation yesterday.
The MARYLAND Summer School AT the
Yesterday. Nineteen students took the
course.
J. Hart Shubert. Baltimore and Ohio
brakeman, aged thirty Year, was killed
by IN engine IN the yard at COnnellsvi!e
on Wednesday.
Severa! hundred bushels OF wheat In the
shock on the farm of Theodore OFT. on
ELK River. Cecil county, were destroyed
by nre Wednesday
Farmers living on Evitts Creek. below.
Cumberland. report "a shower Of t0ads. or
blue dicks. on Wednesday. They slv
the lpads came down, apparently from
the clouds by the thousand
Chalmsr Reynolds has been appointed
mai! carrier 81 the new free mail delivery
route in Cecil county from Rising sun 10
calvert, zion. and Pennington. in all a
distance OF tWentv-tHVee miles. The sal
airy is $500 per year The route takes i'm
I'e houses, with a population of about 7,o
"Pud" Davis the Howard county ne
gro charged with attempting a fcIGuilUs
assault. who was arrested on "Wednesday
niHat yesterday admitted his guilt when
white girl named Nora Cross. Sht. is rha
daughter of Hanson Crus~ IF the Third
district of Howard county Justice Eak-
oT committed Davis u jail.
IL is reported from Ocean City that on
Tuesday tw" OF Joseph Henrys children
Were burned to death IN his barn which
was struck Dog lightning. ana that two
others were found in a thicket near by
one, "a boy OF eight. dead and d girl of
five unconscious. The barn. with twelve
horses and cattle and a large quantity
OF hay and grain, was destroyed.
George Cooper, "a coIored barber who
Was property owner and respected citi-
zen OF Cumberland was buried Wedu,s-
day with considerable ceremony The
First Western Maryland Band in fun
uniform led the funeral procession fol
lowed by The LlLoriug Sons 4 r-sali.f
many carrying handsome floral tributes
Five preachers ottlciated az the service ri
MChtUuTee Methodist Episcopal Church
a carnival Of Washington county bands
Of music Is an attraction promised in the
near future Co De- held ON the Hlgsrs-
town fair grounds Tn. bands Of Bprus-
tarp. H,.ay~yiiir. EUhrDTsyiIIr Williams
port. SmItEaITC. Hag,rstDWu W.vurs-
EuTD. and iirgeLCaStlr. i'm all 100 must
clans Vll consolidate into one Or-auiz.-
ton There viii Boz four horse races. tv,.
bicycle races and foot race in addition
To the music
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-02
THE new FASTDESTROYERS
cambridge. Chauncey. and Barry
Nearing Completion.
The First of Them to he Launched
at Philadelphia on August IO-The
Dimensions and ArmHment Of the
New NeSseIs-The Sponsors Named.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. awhile the
date set for the launching Of the FIRST Of
the three torpedo boat destr0yyrs In pro
cess Of construction at Neate q Levy. s
ward. August TO- is subject 10 change. II
is practically certain that about that
time the cambridge Will be IN the water
and that the ChaUucey and Barry viii
follow not long afterward. Standing high
and dry upon the stocks, the three de-
struyers. with their fine lines, narrow
beam and long rakiuS bodies, give prom
Use. SO far as they can IN appearance. Of
being three Of the fastest vessels Of their
class IN the navy
All Of these destrOyers would doubtless
be in the water before now had II not
been for delay caused hy changes decided
upon after Rear Admiral Eowles assumed
the duty Of Chief Constructor Of the Navy
One Of the boats built elsewhere on the
same designs had found difficulty in at
tanning the speed required by her con-
tract. and investigation led 70 the belief
that changes I'm the stern lines, such as
would give a fr.er escape q water, would
increase the speed. Experiments were
made in the model tank in Washington,
first with models OF the destroyers as
they were originally designed to be-, and
then. with others, having the changes
deemed desirable. 10 was found that
there was less resistance, and, ConSe-
quentIy. greater speed, under the changed
conditions.
As an outcome. the decision was reach
ed that. with a slight cutting away Of the
stern. the speed could be materially i'm
creased. The starus OF these three were,
therefore, arched above the propeller
blades. and aft Of that they were cut
away somewhat. The speed demanded Hy
the contracts for these boats is twenty
nine knots, but il is thought they may be
able 10 exceed that by a fun knot and
will certainly have no difficulty ia meet
ing requirements
When the destrayers go overheard they
viii be almost ready for their trial trips
The Baiubridge is now - per cent along
the Chauucey 90 per cent and the Barry
IS per cent Steam has been raised ia
them several times. and the trials will
probably come very soon after the launch
ing.
The length Of the boats on the load wa
ter line is 2}5 feet; their beam. % feet.
mean draft. g feet inches, maximum
draft aft ship ready for sea. feet 81,
inches; normal coal supply. - tons, bun
ker capacity, 10 tons; displacement. f,l
tons; dispiac, meut at fun load, 5e5 tons.
The boats will De provided with four
Thorneycroft water-tube boilers and twin
Screws, vertical inverted, four cylinder.
triple expansion direct acting engines in
two engine rooms. The high pressure cyl
Under VIII be Of 2Ol-2-iuch diameter. the
intermediate pressure % inches. and the
two low Drcssures 81 inches The length
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-02
IN THE OLD DOMINION.

II A Taylor. Of Petersburg. was s,ri-
CidcHI
i. J. King. Of Newport News. a promi-
HtuJ Tcai estate man has assigned LA
hlAIes, $4,000, assets $4,000.
l. T. Stcaruss was nominated by ac-
clamatou by The WILLIAMSBURG cOuvou-
ton yesterday for the House of Delegates
One hundred aud sixty-threr men have
been discharged from the steam giueer-
ing ana construction departments Of the
N'TIplk navy ward because OF lack of
appropriation
The Norfolk and Eastern Shore Dis
tTIst Conference of the Virginia C,UfgT r
tlce. Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
met Tuesday al Oak Grove Church, near
Keller Station. Accomac county
The Petersburg city council street com
mlttee has reported adversely on the petit
non OF The Richmond and PetershuTs
LI'', INC railway Company, asking per
mission % use certain streets IN the city
Tor It's tracks
Condemnation proceedings at Newport
News lH IA. case OF Frank Darling g
property resulted iu verdict OF $4,000
Toy the property, strip OF thIrty-hve feet
MldD running through five lots The
Hampton Roads RaI~ay and Electric
company VIII not accept the verdict
The barn on the farm Of TiIdsn and
Edward SuaUp, seven miles from Win
chester Was burned yesterday afternoon
with 100 bushels of wheat. go tons or
hay, and q quantity Of machinery Loss
S--1"'. partly covered by insurance. SpvA-
tauCuuS combustion caused the IRE
Dr. Lawn, nee A. Suth a weI-knoWn
suffolk physician died yesterday after
noon Of heart trouble. aged siNty-ulne
years. Ho leaves widow and three
grown sons. Mrs Stith was Miss
Fauuye Jarvis. OF Asw4.ru, y. G. The
deceased. who had been resident OF
Suffolk twenty-five years, was during
the civil war a surgeon with North
Carolina regiment. While assisting
wounded soldiers from a train 20 an am
hulaucg he lost an arm I'm a railroad ac-
Cld,Ut.
The Republicans Of Lyuchburg last
night selected three delegates To the
Roanoke convention. The result OF the
meeting was "a victory for the forces
headed 10y cx-Pustmastcr j. NJ Mo
LauEhliu who succeeded I'm carrying cN-
erythng- Resolutions we're adopted ue-
ClaTiug that the new constitution should
All druggists sell Rd,l Headache Tablets.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-02

MORGANTOWN. W Va. Aug. "A
telegram TO his parents here states that
George Whitman. one Of the most popu-
laT young men Of the town. was drowned
W ednesday in Lake Champiaiu while
bathing lie was seized with CRAMPS.
Whith1m WAS twenty-ssven years Of axe
and recently graduated from the West
Virginia University. where ne was a bril-
liant student ard powerful halfback ON
its football team. he had been engaged
this summer in taking field course iu
geology at Cornell.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-02

be submitted 10 an the people. that gS
per cent Of the people favor honest cleo
tons and condemn the present farcicaI
election law, and that the only way TO
abolish the third house Of the Lexis
iature. spoken Of by Attorney General
Montague in a speech here on MAY .. is
by electiug q Republican State ticket
The resolutions conclude by endorsing
John Hampton HOge for Governor and
iustrucuuS the delegates 10 vote for him
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-02
CoLoRADo's SILVER JUBILEE.
The Anniversary OF the states Adj
mission Celebrated.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug IA ccle-
hTaJiOn CT The IWouty-nfth aunlv, rs .rs-
or CoIoTados admission as "a Stat. began
today The weather was ideal. permitting
an elaborate bunting and Dag display. and
there were large crowds OF visitors on
the streets The entire State is repre-
scented.
Iomorrow VIII be state day. Vice Pres
ideut Roosevelt viii De greeted az --gl
% clock by 200 school children Iu celurs.
grouped into living semblauce OF old
Glory lie viii speak II Ig o'clock in the
park
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-02
EXTRACTS FROM
PROF. RICE'S LETTER:

/ write. with a heart fun Of gratitude TO
Providence. To whose guidance Win an
r..,-aranra I attribute what has at last
b+au reached You know that our early
successes were marvellous that the per
c.ptaue of cures was unprecedented Pos
sibIy our successes We're TOO otgFNlelil
inr- II NAV be- that for a time the graft
r1de of those who received back their
hearing blinded us 20 the number Of fail
ures You must remember that up 70 that
tira, deafness was regarded as an llcura-
bIf condition
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-02
Outside and Inside.

lFrUm the Dundee NeWsl
Sandy TL-me1n had q wife whose tongue vas
quite equal Co the TASK of ''deav5ug a mile
One very Wet, windy night. the minister WAS
passing the IuIuer's house De was surprised TO
see Sandy standing ia the midst Of the rain.
Dear r1s.' said tae minister, --vfur are Won
doing outside q night Ike th1-E''
"Oh, I'm -lelte-iu' frac the storm sad
SANDY. somewhat sadly Man It's u4ethfur
oOtside tac what lis inside
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-02

Pr a.. IN ROYAL coils London, shovel
that 20 Der cent u deafness Is caused 10y Germ
diseases direct ur from t0Nlne elect upon tne
nerves The NEST distinctive az them an arc
tr.. C-sfarrl and influenza Germs thar work upon
.fIa r.sa and throat producing m iu-aEci cons
,i-r7ou IF the mucous membrane, and ti1t close
-----------.- ------ ------ IN --- -------
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-02
Her objection.


Oror the Chicago Post)
'TI never 20 yWhere with a sh-rt-WIlsr man
again she exclaimed anErly-
..Boes il shock YOUR sense 81 proprictyt'
ooh. no: ] think IL looks al right but
but"
But yyhat?'
'.WIy when you're walking With 4 shirt
waist man. he Is the one who attracts all the
attention"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-02
DEAFNESS CURED
Sl.OO A MONTH

day do not know why every case OF lost
hearing should not be-. in a measure al
least. restored Now understand me. the
apparatus which has been the result Of
SIX years Ct work is perfected and in my
office. Ny letter 10 YOU is simply ar. fry-i-
JaUOu TO come and examine and test for
yourself, OF course without Zee
i. = RICE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-02

Six Years ave passed. however. and ev-
cry wear has witnessed its Improvements
i'm methods of application The Mystical
COMPOUND never failed to do its work
when the affected parts could be reached
Bur there were many cases where the
nerves and bones were dead and no life
could be awakened. In these cases. even
after years Of trial. no hearing came
These were distressing failures we
knew that the help We needed lay in the
domain Of Electricity. but there was SO
much Of uncertainty and deception In So
called Electric Therapeutics that IL seem
cd impossible 20 obtain the appliance that
we needed Ia seemed very simple. only
mechanical question, and yet ] spent "a
comfortable fortune IN working with and
testing appliances and Instruments /
was closrted with scientists. inventors.
and mechanics.
All I wanted was To- carry the effect 90
an. compound To any pHrJ OF the hearing
apparatus that failed 20 respond. To has
been q task OF six years often / thought
Was on the verge OF success. only 90 DE
thrust back into deeper appointment
But at last success came. / believed that
the treatment could be- made 10 reach ey-
cry part OF the hearing apparatus
have al last proved that my belief was
wei founded In several hundred cases
We have not had q single failure, ana to-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-02
u Menns o.tracism.-E-nI rr-..h ~

II Means OstrRciSm.-Foul breath AMI
disgusting discharge due TO oatarrh make thou
sands of people objects oi aversion. Hon George
"a MARTYR Co o-rauu for twenty years constant
LlwalE4 and dropping la the throat and pain
iH th, head. very ofensv" breath 1 triei Dr.
AEuaH. , Catarrhal Powder The first application
gave instant relief After using a few bottles ]
was su5ea.' Sold by 3. $. Williams. Ninth and
streets; Edmonds S Williams. Third street
and Pennsylvania AvUnue--Il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-02
SPECIAL RATE
To Times Readers
ST. a MONTH,

Under this rate al persons suffering
from Deafness will receive the same hon
est. skillful treatment and the same care
and attention that they would receive II
they paid SO a month
Those who have read the chapters de-
voted 10 Germ diseases. and who have
been impressed with q desire 10 De treated
by these advanced methods, have this Op-
Portuuity now.
Those who have felt they could not nav
the regular fees can under this offer re-
Celve the new auti-titTm treatment for 81
month Their viii be mo- extension OF
the 81 rate for Deafness, which ends Au-
guSt 10 IT D. ~
A-RHy Examinations free in dag
nosinE for deep seated disease No
charge for Medicine or Advice. 4
whole stan of physicians ut your
service absolutely FREE.
This Treatment Can Be Taken at Home.
Patients living at a distance. enclosing
81 with application by mail are entitled
TO Jhe-privHese of this rate.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-02

All dmeli-t- sell Ro,I headache Tablets. /
-Four doses, 10 cents. A safe and sue cure.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-02

sI.=5 "a baltimore and Return Vim
B. ~ o.,
Saturday and sunday, August and l.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-02

have al last proved that my belief was
wei founded In several hundred cases
We have not had q single failure, auG to-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-02
THE BUFFALO EXPOSITION.
Elaborate Exhibits of the National
Department of Agriculture.

Various Divisions Represented by
Displays showing the scope and
Importance Of This Branch Of the
GOvcrnmcnt-Bcct Sugar Industry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-19

A touching scene was enacted IN this
church last Sunday night. The services
had closed. The worshipers were gone
to their homes. Only few fingered to
discuss the sad event that brings US
together to-day. Three men in working
garb Of a foreign race and unfamiliar
tongue entered the room. They ap-
preached the altar, kneeling before It
and before his picture. Their lips
moved as if in prayer, while tears fur
rowed their cheeks. They may have
been thinking of their own King Hum
bert and OF his untimely death. Their
emotion was eloquent. eloquent beyond
speech, and it bore testimony to their
appreciation Of manly friendship and Of
honest worth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-19

sorrow. ga government of the people, for
the people and by the people shall not
perish from the earth Back of the
grief and anguish, beyond the unspeakably
sad business Of the occasion. was the
deathless sentiment of loyalty to repub-
lican institutions which no assassin's bull
let has power to harm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-19

And now, o Lord, trustfully do
we commit to Thy infinitely tender
and gracious care her who has been
most bitterly bereaved Tender as
are our hearts toward her in this sad
hour; passing tender as was her
husbands heart toward her, as to-
gether they passed through all the
scenes Of Joy and sorrow which were
appointed them in life, may the heart
of God be more tender still. Bind
her round with the sufficient conso-
lations of Thy presence and grace;
and as by faith she leans upon the
unseen arm of the infinite may she
ever find Thee present held In time
Of need.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-19
Minneapolis Streets Re-echo Mournfu Dirges
as Marching Men Assemble to Honor
McKinIeys Memory.
Exposition Hall, Which Thrice ReSounded to Ills
Voice, Now Hears the EuIogies of
Martyred President


ley
indiby
William
the
the endearing
of to den the Of
well
all
buiton
Of
the
to o
govern of the
the oplea by the mM a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-19
Much to Console.

In the midst of our sorrow we have much to
console us. He lived to see his nation great
er than ever before. All sectional lines are
blotted out There is no south, no north, no
east, no west. Washington saw the beginning
of our national life. Lincoln passed through
the night of our history and saw the dawn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-19
Newer Retraxed Conadence.

It is glorious thing to be able to say in
this presence, with our illustrious dead before
us, that he never betrayed the confidence of
his countrynen. Not for personal gain or
pre-eminence would he mar the beauty of his
soul. He kept It clean and white before God
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-19

Sanctify this dispensauon to us all. May
we hear In it the voice of the eternal crying
"All flesh is grass and all the godliness
thereof as the flower OF the field" The
grass withereth, the flower fadeth, but the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-19
Earth Never Witnessed So Universal Demon
Stration of Regret as That in Honor
of President Mckinley.
Both in American Cities and Foreign Capitals
Memorial Services Are Held in Common
Knship of Sorrow.

in
honor of the late President
attended Englhmn
steward Of the household Lord Pembroke the
the United
the foreign Lord Cnborn the
present
United States minister Belgium
Hartzen Of Africa
The service which fully
for the
My God to Thee to the melody
concluded with Handels and Beethovens
similar in
in
attended thousand
aldermen councillors the oXial
Choae and the stafs the United
with hundred
The Archbishop of Canterbury
Provost
A&NA A#AAA. TO the assassination of Nc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-19

Continued ON second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-19

vouchsafe, we pray Thee, the fulness Of Thy
grace to Thy servant who has so unexpected
ly been inducted into the solemn responsible
ties Of the Office CT chief magistrate. May he
be endowed with ali needed gifts to ad-
minister the government to Thy glory and tho
welfare OF this great people. Give him Thy
protection from secret foes and unworthy
friends. FIJI his heart with Thy fear and
give him the confidence and love of the ma
Smyrna times., 1901-02-06

tions for license to sell intoxicating
liquors have been filed. Attorney
General H. H. Ward and his deputy,
Robert H. Richards appeared for the
first time to prosecute the criminal
cases.
Detective Bernard J.. McVey and
Officer James G. Shields Sunday re-
covered nearly 800 worth of goods
which burglars had carried off from
the residence of Caleb Churchman at
Grubbs Landing on Tuesday night
of last week, Detective McVey and
Officer Shields arresting Reese Rob
ert, colored, at Front and King
treets. He had on a coat, vest and
pants belonging to Mr.. Churchman' s
nephew and hat, sweater and a pair
of shoes belonging to Mr.. Churchman.
He admitted that he was one of the
parties who robbed the Churchman
residence. He also admitted that be
had broken into the two houses of Mrs
Lodge near Claymont. He told the
officers where the stolen property could
be recovered.
Smyrna times., 1901-02-06
PUBLIC SALES.

Thursday, Feb. 7-Orson Greenage,
near Hartley, Stock, Farming I'm
plements, &c. At 10 o'clock a. m.
Tuesday, Feb. 12-Alex G. Lattomus,
near Prices Corner, Stock, Farming
Implements, &c. VIM. A. Hukill,
Auctioneer. AT 1920 o'clock a. m.
Thursday Feb 14-J. H. Bishop
"Cherry Lawn" Bishop Corner,
stock and farming implements &c at
10 O'Clock a. m. b. V. Weldon Auc-
tioneer.
Saturday, Feb. 16- Administrator
Sale Of Real Estate, at the County
RuiIding, in the town of Dover. al
2 O'Clock, p. IN. VIM. A. Hartnett,
Administrator.
Wednesday Feb. 13th-near Ford'i
corner between Hartley and Kenton
Stock and farm utensils OF Thos. ii
Gullett.