davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-11

One OF the most inviting places in
the city 10 the store room Of the Ma
tional Tea and Coffee company 1t
has been papered in rich dark red
paper and the fixtures are all bright
and new giving an attractive appear
ance
The delivery wagon of this arm is a
Vmall two wheel arrangement and IS
something new in this city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-11

The new brick block which is In
course Of erection at the corner Of
Oklahoma avenue and Division street
will be the most modern building in
the city wnen completed. II will be
a three story brick with all modern
conyeniences including an elevator
The territorial offices will be located
there. occupying the third floor,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-11
DR.. !. F. MAHAFFAY,

DR.. !. =. MAHAFFAY,
osTEoPATH.
Graduate of American School of
osteopathy, at Kirksville, Mo-, under
founder OF science, A. T. Still.
Office. room s, Dewey building; res
idence, S24 North Division. Calls to
all parts of city promptly answered.
Consultation and examination free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-11

There viii be an abundant supply
Of excellent water at Island Park
where three deep wells are being
drilled. test pump has been used
and tho supply is s to 10 gallons a
minute, pumping.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-11

There will be no more Cottonwood
water used and Guthrie will have a
complete water system and plenty Of
splendid water.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28
CARD BASKE

Leroy White. clerk for the Re.
pauno Chemical Company has return.
ed from a two weeks trip at Seaford
Miss Margaret Millet Of Philadel.
phia, is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. Walker on East Twenty
fourth Street.
Miss Lavina S,litoe daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William SilliLoe is ly-
ing very i'll at her orotber's, Mr.. I'd.
Ssllitoe of Wilmington, Delaware.
Mrs. Harvey Hickman is visiting
friends at EIkton,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Iliner are visiting
friends at EarlYile.
Mrs Ase1ath Baker WHO has been
visiting here, has returned to her
home at Media.
Mrs. +. G. Locke has returned TO
Marcus Hook after pleasant sojourn
with friends in This city.
Miss Cara Murphy is visiting at
Saarptown, n }.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Justice who
have heen visiting in this city, have
retained to their hom1 at pedrick-
town, n, J.
Mr.. and Mrs 1oscph Chamberlain,
MIR. and Mrs. William Chamberlain,
MIR. and Mrs. lhllard Squires and
Miss Mary IIcwcy of this city attend
ed the wedding Of Miss Mary u.
Hendrixson to SamNc. L. Whitaker
at Chester Oh Thursday evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28
Second Class Mall Matter.

Postmaster Brown has received a
circular from the department call :
ing attention to the order Of July
~, regarding changes in classified.
ton OF second class mail matter.
Although several protests have
been made to the department since
the order was promulgated no
chang will be made. The circular
letter to-day calls attention to the
order as printed in the postal guide
and adds the following as to the
class OF matter which will be affect
ed:
periodical publications having
the characteristics Of books and
those the circulations Of which are
not founded on their value as news
or literary Journals, etc, will not
be admissible to the second class;
but when a publication has once
been formally admitted to the sec.
ond class, the certificate Of entry
cannot be revoked until SO ordered
by the department. Unsold or re-
turn copies may not be mailed by
news agents Al the. pound rate,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28
GENERAL SEES .''
SI0NS COURT.

There was a number Of non-sup-
port cases before the Court OF Gen
eral Sessions court this morning
quite a number OF them being post.
poned.
Henry c. Conrad asked for dis.
missa OF the petition in the divorce
case Of Frederick II. Wagner, VS..
Alice {. Wagner. Argument in the
case will bc heard at 80 this af-
ternoon.
The case of the State VS.. Wilkins
G. Curley will be heard this after.
noon.
The courtgranted a decree Of alb
solutc divorce in the case of Rosa
Paddy VS.. Robert Paddy.
Samuel Forbes, through his coun.
sci Martin Smith. made an effort to
have the Sheriff's sale Of the prop
erty at Oak and Harrison streets
set aside. Mr. Martin claimed that
the sale was not legal as suit
was pending in the Orphans Court
relative to the property which kept
the people from bidding and as a
result the property sold at an un.
reasonable low price, William II.
Hills represents the plaintiff,
Divorce was granted in the case
Of Gertrude Rock vs.. Frank E.
Rock. Brockson represented the
rlaintiif.
On application Of Henry c. Conrad
John W. Brady was admitted to prac.
tIce and will have his Office with Ward
and Gray.
On application Of John p Nields,
Christopher l.. Wood was appointed
to take testimony in the divorce case
Of Giibrldo VS.. Gibrl1c.
PHILIP l., Garrett was appointed to
take testimony in the divorce case OF
Sabina ID. Lorenzo VS.. Michael D..
Lorenzo.
James W, Lattomus was appointe d
to take testimony in the case OF Eta
B. Mccall VS. Frank Mccall, Jr.
The court handed down decree OF
divorce in the following cases:
John B. Miller VS.. Emma }. Miller:
Cornelius b, Short vs.. Margaret L..
Short, Helen W. Jameson vs.. Charles
W. Jameson. making a total of min c
divorces for this term.
The court granted rule for writ
OF absolute possession in the case Of
the Wilmington Saving Fund VS.
Thomas Pagan.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28
AT POST
AND PILLERY.

New Castle, DEL. Sept. 2S. -
When Sheriff Samuel A. Mcdaniel
piled the cat.o'.niue tails on the
backs OF a number Of Grimm ais to-
day the last public whippings took
place 10 New Castle, Aged resi-.
dents commented on this fact and
told Of the manner 10 which former
aAeritfs piled the lash. Those were
the days when the blood trick!ed
down the backs Of the convicts aud
there was no screeuiug Of the fact
Of having hugged the post bet ore
Tor the marks remained on the con.
vict's back. This sign was always
sure TO cause the lash to fall with
extra severity. Even the days Of
Justice when women we're flogged.
were recounted and those present
express ed their pleasure that the
present age is more elevating.
BY the time the next Court OF
General Sessions convenes the pris.
oners will be transferred to the
New Castle County Workhouse.
New Castle Jail will then be thing
of the past and the handsome stone
residence of the sheriff and the Jail
will revert to the city Of New Castle.
The buildings were erected on
the land donated by William Penn
to the city and like the old court
house building must be turned over
to the Trustees Of the Green, who
were created by an act OF Legisla.
ture.
When the big gates Of the jail
yard were thrown open there were
about 100 persons waiting to be ad.
mitted. There were only five men
to be whipped and the lash was
piled 10 rather humane manner.
John Mclaughlin was the first
man at the post. He received Is
lashes and will spend year be.
hind the bars for stealing scrap
iron.
Charles Robinson OF Phlladel-
phia, received two lashes each for
the five shoes valued at 81. which
he stole and will spend four months
III jail.
Michael Tully received ten lash.
es and has three months in which
to mediate over his rash act OF
stealing 100 yards OF cloth from
freight Car.
James Demby. colored, succeeded
in getting away with two bags OF
-four out of a Philadelphia and'
Reading freight car. Ten flashes
and six months in jail constitute
his punishment. This is the sec
ond experience OF the youth at the
post although but IS years of age.
Edward Leavy when he walked
10 the post did SO sullenly tor the
marks on his beck told he had been
there before. lie received ) ashes
for stealing valIse.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28
Wind PROMISES
TO BREEZE Up.

New York, SEPT. %. 910 Al M
Sandy Hook reports the wind blow
ing between eight and nine knots.
At Long Branch and Asbury Park
It is blowing lighter, but gradually
Increasing iu strength.
Thick fog and no wind gave most
discouraging outlook at dawn for
for good racing conditions. But the
sun had not been bove the horizon
many minutes before the log began
TO melt By o'clock it had lifted
entirely while out of the northeast
came a pnf OF wind full Of promise
and by 8 o'clock it had Increased to
II knots. AS the morning wore on
the sky became slightly overcast
some Of the lower CLUBS seeming to
have considerable speed, aud the
weather-wise predicted the coming
of enough wind TO SUIT either the
Shamrock or the Columbia.
Captain Barr was early aboard
the Columbia and he was among
those who cheerfully predicted a
good sailing breeze.
Those things up there he said
pointing TO the tleecy clouds in the
northeast, "hold the wind, and you
you notice there are lots Of them to.
day"
Should the wind hold its present
direction the race today will be
sailed over the same course as last
Thursday. As the contest will be
a resail of the first contest, the
yachts will have a thrash of fifteen
miles to windward and return.
New York, Sept. IS. LOOP a. m.
Both Yachts are near the start
ing line, and the wind is about IL
knots.
1900 m.-The Committee boat
has just arrived ard the patrol
fleet is busy keeping the course
clear.
10. 23-Both yachts are near the
starting point and actively prepar-
ing for the starting signal. The
wind is lreshenlng.
Highlands, TO- So The yachts
are having grand fight for position
and it looks as il thh Columbia was
getting little the better Of it as
the is at TO windward of Shamrock.
The starting gun was fired at II
o'clock.
IIighl lands, l0.0S.- The yachts
are well over under the 10 knot
breeze and seem TO be sailing quite
fast. The Shamrock is leading but
the Columbia appears to be a little
to the weather under her wake.
highlands, HOS. Columbia goes
over the line first Shamrock fifteen
seconds later. Course Is mil es to
windward and return.
Ills. Shamrock leading Column
Lla by about $50 yards, yachts
holding about southeast
l. ~. Boats nearing outer mark
Shamrock leading slightly. The
turn Will be very close.
l.5o. Shamrock turned at LEO,
followed Columbia at y.
l,55-Nhamrock turned outer mark
first, Columbia half minute later.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28
CASES in
CITY COURT
y e~o

At the present session OF the
Court Of General Sessions, Charlss
Hood, colored, was acquitted OF the
charge OF larceny Of a watch. He
maintained that he was only stake
holder and that James Short, col.
ored. was the guilty party 1t was
case Of film fam practiced on the
coast.
William White. colored, testified
that on Thursday a week ago he
lost a $40 watch. lie did not know
who took it.
Charles Hood, colored, testified
that he was present on the occa-
sion. Short won the watch aud
told witness to pawn the time piece.
White bet the " watch az galnst 81 over
the working Of a trick lock. Short
took the watch and 81 from him.
Bail was placed at 5000 for court.
John Boyer. colored, was charr.
ed with carrying a razor Othc3r
Mcbride testified he found the ra.
zor 10 Boycr's vest pocket The
bail was 5000 for court.
DR.. John Palmer testiGed that
Denny Kenny is now out of danger
and will be a BILE to come into court
10 week. Peter f. Geialer who
is charged with assaulting Kenny,
was held in $500 bail for his ap-
pearance on next Saturday.
Officer Mcdaniel charged Mary
Marvel and Howard Cooling with
acting IN a disorderly manner on
the street. They were fined 81 aud
costa.
James Clonen was charged with
the larceny Of awatch, the property
of Michael Council. The testimony
was that he was in a Maryland
avenue saloon when his Sos watch
was lost yesterday at noon.
Solomon Harris testified that he
took the watch in pawn Yesterday
between l and 2 o'clock. Bail waa
fixed at $500 for his appearance at
court.
In the case Of Nellie Hambright
it was stated that she was cama
mitted to the Delaware State Hos.
pital for the Insane and her child
was given to its father.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28
MILLIONS
FOR SHIPS.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Prcsident
Roosevelt is credited with having
stated today to two visitors that the
Navy Of the United States mtst be
increased at rate that will keep 1t
equal at least to that of Germany
and Russia and If possible to bring 1t
close to that of France, II not equal
to it. This is perhaps the most i'm.
portant statement OF public policy
yet made by the President.
The Naval bureau chiefs feel that
greater things for the navy are ID
the air and will present on Monday
next larger recommendation than
ever before. 1t is for President
Roosevelt to decide how great shall
be the addition to the present naval
program Of construction.
In discussing today some Of the
various ques tions that confronted
him and would call for executive
consideration the President referred
to the necessity of maintaining =
navy compatible with the wonderful
advances in commercial lines and
that with the opening Of tho new
markets and the influence gained by
this country abroad. the advisabllity
Of stronger sea force would be in-
evitable
THE President referred to the
small number Of fighting ships at the
beginning Of the Spanish war and
incidentally said had Germany struck
at this country, with our fleets SO
widely separated, the supremacy Of
our sea power would have been serl'
ously threatened, II not destroyed.
The Bureau chiefs have recon-.
mended the purchase Of nearly one
million dollars worth Of smokeless
powder.
Heavy amounts for work on the big
gun building here.
Better facilities for coaling ships
on foreign citations.
Eight millions to maintain the pres
ent navy in repair.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28
New Society to Fight Anrchy

Chicago, Sept IS. TO stamp out
Anarchy and Anarchists III Chicago
q number Of 2lt!lcns ofArstln have
formed secret organization. which
they hope Will be tn, nucleus oil a
fraternity with branches in every
city throus hout the United States.
=. Yesterday incorporation papers
were issued for it at Spring field.
The name of the new organization
10 the "tepubllc' Its organization
Will include on graad lodge and a
number Of subordinate lodges.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28
Just Punishment for phree Ira tors

Marion, Ind, sept 2N.-Jcrry ku.
der. Peter Locke, and James Spears,
three veteran, Of tie soldiers Home
here, who have been in the guard
house Of that Institution since the
night of the shooting Of President
NICK lnIey for expressing pleasure over
the work Of the assassin, have been
sentenced by The Board Of Managers
Of the home t. be publicly degraded
and dtshonprably discharged from
that Institution to-day
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28
500 600 Demanded ;or Miss stone,

Cous'antrnopIe, Thursday, Sept.
e. Rev Mr., Haskell, a mission.
ary at Samakcy lBu!garlaj has re-
cclved a letter from Mss Helen II.
Stone. The American missionary
who was carried oil by brlyands
on September IN the district oi
Djumabaja.
1t does not reyea the where bouts
OF Miss Stone but says she IS IN
good health and has been we'll
treated by the Urlsands, especially
10 the earlier stages oil the abduc-
tlon, The opinion ) expressed 10
Constantinop.e that the Bulgaro.
Macedonian committee was active
lv concerned II the abduction OF
the missionary,
The brIgauds demand a ransom
OF 3, 900 I4rnlsA pounds. about
800, 900,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28
Line Men DO Out Strike.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2s.- About
thirty lincmen employed by the Edl.
sou and Kensington Electric Light
com mpanies went on strike to-day, IL
accordance with a vote at a meeting
Of Local Union, No. 2l. last night
The men demand So for a day Of ten
hours instead Of $3.50 now received.
They base their demand upon the ex-
ira hazardous nature Of their work.
Linemen employed by other compaa.
les are expected to join the strlke. z
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28
SALE OF LOTS
AT THE CEDARS." !"
There will bea
PUBLIC Sale OF LOTS
at 1.-THE Cedars,"
BRANDYWlNE SPRINGS,
ON SATURDAY.,
October 9Th, 1901,
At Two O'clock.

This the desirable place for suburban residence
is two hundred and sixty feet above level and affords
good view of surrounding country The company will erect
standppe which will give supply Of pure spring water The
place will also haYe electric lights Both electric and steam
cars run direct city for fare Of five cents Will be connect
ed with road to Kennett Square next The health
lest section of the country Lots IS by 12S feet Good
drainage Avenues sixty feet wide There will be special
leave Sixth and King streets at l30 day of sale
for all those who desire to attend the SALE Ladies invited
Lots sold easy terms twenty-five dollors down and
five dollars month
For further information call at Office 406 Ford Building
The Cedar Land improvement Co., the plots. Any one
desiring lots before day Of sae Cali on Mr. Mccormick
at the springs
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28
Milkmen's Meeting.

The wholesale aud retail milk
dealers doing business in this city
held a meeting in the bank build-
ing at Fifth and Shipley streets,
this morYing. An effort was made
to have the retail price fixed at .
cents per quart durin 6 the winter
months. There was considerable
objection to this, the local dealers
claiming they could not compete
with those who sell their at 8 cents
per quart.
The meeting was largely attended
and was unanimous In favor Of form.
ing an organization which will pro.
tect the local dealers. There was no
price fixed at this meeting.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28
Delaware Gity News.

Motorman William llushcucck and
son Alfred were the visitors OF tins
town Yesterday.
MI and Mrs. Albert Warren and
lie sister, Miss Lucy spent the day
III Wilmington.
Levy Court Commissioners were
inspecting work near this place
Miss Mary Holiday left for Chester
where She will SpeAl few days ana
then visit friends in New Jersey.
Charles NJ " day OF ChGstc +, spent
yesterday with friends at this place.
Mrs. L. Milne was the guest Of
Sheriff and Mrs, Samuel Mcdaniel
at New Castle.
Several Of the large guns were lest
oil at Fort Du punt yes terday.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Clayton and son John
II. u. Clayton have returned from
Philadelphia.
Conductor James DOrsc was among
the visitors yes stcrdav.
H. Wilson. J. Ca.len and W. Smith
spent the day fishing in the Della :
ware and Chesapeake Canal,
Motorman Howard Davidson Of
New Castle. speut the dry cunning
near Delaware City.
Bernard lie BUuDe is among the
guests OF this town.
James AIfrec spent Yesterday at
New Castle.
L. Irving Handy is on a TRIP
through New York state,
Henry II. Young has returned
from The EuiTa,o Exposition
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28
PERSONAL
MENTION
Interesting Paragraphs
About Visitors and
Home Entertain.
mentS.
A PLEASANT EVENING.

A pleasant evening was spent by
the many little friends and playmates
Of Miss Rosalind Ephraim at her par.
eats residence on Thursday evening
1t bring the 9th anniversary Of her
birth.
The little folks had itall their own
way and for couple of hours owned
the house. About $50 they were in
vited to the dining room to partake
Of the good things prepared for them.
In good time all went home dreaming
Of the happy hours just passed away.
Among those present were Cathe.
rine and Fred Keinle, Irving Snellen.
burg, Horace Joslyn, Nellie aud MIL.
ton Mitchell Clarence Walters, Hilda,
Maud and Joseph Dunlap. Selma
Bacharach, Joseph Lewis, Silvia
and Lolly Levy, Marie Clymer and
Others
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28
The Gather.

Con Sunday partly cloudy weather
and stationary temperature Will prevail
with fresh winds
On Monday, partly cloudy. slightly cool
or weather will prevail
The thermometer at W. c. TayIor's
drug 81 ore SG9 King street today regis
cred as follows:
O'Clock 10 o'olock ooook
61 6S rs
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28
Dance At Delaware College

A very pleasant dance was given By
tho mo III bcrs Of The Dcla~ are College ID
Caskeysi Hal! at Newark last evening.
There was IL very large number present
and ;hc evening wa, u :nost enjoyable one
ci y, --
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28
Sale Of Real Estate.

At tho Court House this morning Pat.
rick pIunkett and Alice Tuily admins.
traitors OF John Tuly. sod the property
at Sycamo ORC aad Nanbursn streets to VII
liam Comfy for $500. ,, -
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28
Cut His Head,

A Conductor on the Maryland
Avenue line fell off the car yes.
terday at Maryland Avenue near
Bird Street and cut his hAad.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28
licallh GuuIs ut lYnch'a.l

thrrd!cL N"r,L Gstu,ts 100: Iem.O
s-r l.,n II tui =" ,Xg; Grapo Nuts. Ia
pa. ..... IL. ..A GrAinS, loo pkGi
!.. at Mn bott1ing Old
go. rrr and Porter. 10
=. g.. -" 80. ;,lu 81 w quart Tule
l. ute o,.rr, p,oinUtiy attended, TO- hsose3
...... a". .iauisoh streets; Etghth ~
Ling streets. eu'H
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28

L'oR sALE-oWlNG TO REMOVAL. FROM
~ hl2 Fast llth street, the following h house.
hold goods will be offered ct private sale for
bedroom suites, complete. in good condition
wHlnut wardrobe. walnut extension din.
Ing table, 7.octavs square piano cost $3.50
will soil tor 500; will teach pupil free 2 les.
. student Of the late Ferd Fulm er; ! organ.
set hairsioth ohairs. Including l. large arm
chair ard sota. large upholstered easy
refrigerator. ! good stove with shelf attaohed
and many other articles too numerous to
mention: the above goods will b sold, ON
,Ake time u limited, ~
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28
Went to New York

George McCurdy went to New York to
day to ettopd the funeral OF the Rev Geo.
I, Purves, the well known Prsaby terian
ministers Of the Fifth avenue church OF
Brooklyn.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28

New In I to-d a y.
The styles are
Fall varied in
leugths, cuts
Overcoats and materials.
Light colors in
Coverts, dark Oxfor2s and
and blacks in Cheviots.
Very short 81 and 80, full
Black Coverts for young
men. $40, Sl2 and SIS.
Box Oxford silk lined
medium length Cheviot at
$40, $l2 and SIS. Silk
lined black Cheviot Box
Coats SO, $40, $l2 and
SIS. Good all.wool Cow
ert and Cheviot Coats at
S. and Sc. Some new
long Swagger style Box
Goats, the very latest at
Sl6 for young men. New
Suits in young meu's
styles and goods in to-day
Swell patterns at popular
prices $40, $l2 and SIS.
Closed evenings at 6
o'clock except Saturdays.
JAS 7. MULLIN & SONS
9th aad Market, Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28
DHAI rs.

HAMMEII.-Near Cen treville Del, on Fri.
day, the 27th inst, Henrietts K Hammell,
in her 5Sth year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the Residence Of her hus.
band nSar Centreville. Dell. on Monday.
Sept. Both, at II o'clock. Services and inter.
ment ut Methodist church ChristianA
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28

\\TA%TED-GlRL OR MIDDLE AGED
w woman for general hOuluwurt, Apply
oC Bauer 9TH and jackson strecls.
s,ntH
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28

ykThNIED- GOOD MlLllNER IN
wv haste. Il. ). Kirby. 3A King >traot
s.LIt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28
FOR SALE.

n'OR SAIE-l6 f'r SkIt If WITH ALI. AP.
II plancos, as good as new; will he sold
cheap # sold al once csL be 50 IN aiStidham
& sons auction rOom Iii East An street
now, s2l-St
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-28
Resolutions OF Respect.

At a regular stated meeting of
the Evening Star Lodge, No. ., Or.
der She pherds of Bethlehem, the
following resolutions were adopted:
We have heard with deep sorrow
Of the death o! our beloved Prcsi.
dent. William Mckinley who has
cndeared himself to all American
people by his loyalty 10 his coun.
try, and his love Tor his wife and
home; therefore De it
Resolved, That we the members
Of Evening Star Lodge, No 2. Or.
der Shepherds OF Bethlehem, tender
10 the widow OF our late President
our heartfelt sympathy and pray
that God may sustain her 10 this
her sad hour of bereavement.
Resolved, That a copy OF these
resolutions be recorded on our min.
utes, also a copy be sent to the
press Of our CITY,
Respectfully,
Mrs. G. p. Cassidy.
Ella S. Mayne, Comm oder.
Clara V. Moore. Sc ribe.
MARRIAGES..
sMlTH-HINKiE-On the 25th inst. by the
Rev. John Francs, frank W. smith and
Rebccca K Hinkle both OF this city.