davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-26
Winter Eczema
OR letter rs sHs vs # les

crusts sometimes
form which scale off
In fine particles,
leaving the skin raw
and inharned. 1t is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-26

lis often-expressed wish.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-08

Miss Ella Morgan has been elected First
Vice President of the Junior League of
the Union M. E. Church.
While at work in the Delaware Foundry
Company's works, Jesse johnson was
struck on the head with hook on the
crane, cutting an ugly cash.
The Burlington Auditorium Company
met at the Office of Farmer & Carman on
Thursday and organized by electing Will
liam G. Farmer, President; Charles L.
Durham, Vice President; George c. Gum,
Secretary and Treasurer
While attempting to get off a trolley car
at Five Points, Beverly, on Thursday
night, Albert Smith was thrown to the
ground, striking on the side of his head.
The trolley stopped and picked Albert up
unconscious and it was found that his face
was badly SCARED.
George Fennimore, aged 80 years, OF
this city, was badly injured at the Camden
Iron Works Friday. The lever of a rap
idly moving crane struck him on top OF
the head, knocking him ten feet down a
pit. His fall was broken by dropping on
another workman. The blow, however,
produced fracture of the skull.
Talk about double track through the
city is again being revived aud there is no
doubt that change in sentiment has
taken place. The impression now pre-
walls that DIRECTORS in the past now favor
the scheme and that there will be little
trouble in getting favorable ordinance
The burning of the old rink is looked
upon as blessing as there is hope that
a new railroad station will built on that
site
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-08
Old Pickle Factory Burned.

The building on Water street, near the
toll house, formerly occupied as a pickle
factory by the firm of R. c. Chances Sons
was discovered to be on fire shortly aftel
one o'clock this morning. The flames
spread rapidly and made a great light
leading to the impression that a large con
flagration was in progress. By the time
the alarm was given the building was be
yond all aid and efforts were confined tc
saving adjoining property, consisting Of
frame houses on both sides of the factory
which was done effectively.
The factory was owned by William B.
Wills, who built it several years ago. II
has not been occupied for several months.
There is little doubt that the fire was OF
incendiary origin. Mr. Wills is away
from home and we have not been able to
get any information with reference to the
loss and insurance.
Great difficulty was experienced in get
ting the two fire engines to the creek for
water. There is only one fire hydrant
near the scene of the fire and that is of
little value for engine service The
ground leading to the creek was found to
be so soft that the engines could not
be moved without the use of planks under
the wheels. 1t required hours of hard
work to extricate them from the mud
after the fire had been extinguished.
All the wires of the Delaware and At
lantic Telephone and Telegraph Co.,
which crossed above the building, were
broken down.
An eagle ornament on the Relief en-
CINE was lost during the fire. The finder
is requested to return it to THE News
office.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-08

Rushing Malsbury is quite i'll with heart
trouble.
Steward George F. Harbert is seriously
i'll at his home here.
Cortlin Inglin has moved into the house
vacated by Barclay Patterson.
Barclay Patterson has moved to Phila.
delphia, where he will make his home.
Edward Archer has resigned his position
with John Worth and is now engaged on
the trolley cars in Camden.
Cecil Borel met with an accident on
Friday. He was riding in wagon when
the bottom boards upset, throwing him to
the ground.
Cards have been issued for the wedding
of Stella Mae, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Jones. of this place, to Oscar Ayres, OF
Freehold, on Tuesday next, at the home
of the bride.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-08
MARRIED.

GAUNTT-W oRRELL.-April 5, at Mount Holly,
by Rev. N. j. Wright, Henry T. Gauntt, OF
Marion, and Rachel L. Worrell, OF Medford.
FRITz-OEHLER.-March 26 at Camden, by
Rev. j. c. Dessinger, Gottlieb Fritz. of Phila
delphia. and Miss Louise Oehlet, OF Haines
port.
SAvAGE-PEcK.-Marc 81, at Mount Holly
by Rev. James Stoddard, George W Savage
and Mrs. Leila Nj. Peck.
AsAY-DENNIs.-Apri 2. by Rev. George
Harrod, Lalph G. Assay. of Burlington, and
Miss Estella Dennis, OF Riverside.
HEADLEY-SAUNDERs.- March q, at Florence
by Rev. Daniel Johnson, Isaac Headley and
Miss Annie Saunders.
BoRDEN-RUE.-AprilI /, at Edgewater Park
by Rev. Charles Olmstead, I. Sherman Dor.
den, of Coopertown. and Miss Reba E. Rue, OF
Edgewater Park.
MACPHERSON = WEsTEEY.-April 8. at Pal
myra, by Rev. l.. l.. Candee, George H. Mac
pherson, OF Germantown, Pa, and Miss Clara
Nj. Westney, of Palmyra.
TLER-BIDDLE.-March3 81, at Riverton. by
Rev. K. Bowden shepherd. Nathan NJ. FitleI
and Miss Mary Bjddle, both OF Riverton.
Observation-Disclosures. March 81 at Haddon
field by Rev. K. b. Stephenson, ID. D., John
Frank Henderson, of Gibbsboro, and Miss Ada
V. Brick, of Marlton
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-08

pointed Superintendent of the First Di-
vision of the Camden and Trenton Trolley
Company, his division extending from
Trenton to Burlington.
The Bordentown Gas Light company
has elected the following directors: John
P. Hutchinson, j. Holmes Longstreet,
John L Kuser r. H. Aaronson, John H.
Hutchinson; president, John P Hutchin-
son; vice president, J. Holmes Longstreet;
secretary and treasurer, R H. Aaronson.
Patrick McCloskey, an elderly man liv-
ing at Bordentown, while picking up coal
along the tracks of the Amboy Railroad
in the vicinity of the Delaware and Rari-
tan canal weigh scales, Wednesday morning
was struck by the Nellie Bly, express on
its way to Trenton. He was not seriously
injured
A narrow escape from the destruction
of large barn from fire on Tuesday took
place at the farm owned by j. Holmes
Longstreet, and which is farmed by Joseph
Tantum, near Bordentown. The fire had
started in some way among straw where
a number of horses were. As ssoon as it
was discovered the farm hands set to
work and succeeded in beating it out be-
fore it had gotten under Roadway 1t is
thought the fire started by a match hav-
ing been dropped and which had been
stepped upon.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-08
supposed Dead Man Is Alive.

Some time in December there was a re-
port that a man had been assaulted at
Evesboro and had died from his wounds.
The mans name was John Riley, and it
was discovered that man of that name
had died in Philadelphia hospital De-
tective Parker went to the place and found
Riley died from pneumonia and that the
body did not have any bruises or show
any traces of being badly treated. The
name of Samuel s. Witcraft, keeper of
the Evesboro hotel, had been mentioned
in connection with the affair, it being re-
ported that Witcraft had thrown Riley
from the house a night or two before his
death.
On hearing of the man who died in Phil
adelphia, Mr. Witcraft visited the hos
pital and secured description of the de-
ceased. He was told the dead man was
over six feet in height and this led to the
conviction that there was something
wrong, as the Riley that was being sought
was under that size. Finding that the
dead man had parents in the lower part OF
the state, Witcraft went there and inter
viewed the father, who was positive the
deceased was not the man that Witcraft
was looking for. He offered, however, to
have the body exhumed if it would aid
the searcher in any way.
This was not insisted upon, and the
matter rested until one day last week,
when man working on the telephone
line passed through Evesboro and in
formed Witcraft that Riley was living
and that he had been seen at Freehold
Witcraft at once started on this clue and
finally caught up with the fellow in the
neighborhood of Burlington. A com
plant of assault and battery was entered
against Riley owing to his actions on the
night he was supposed to have been
killed. He was brought to Jail where he
now awaits further action. Mr. Witcraft
does not care to press the charge against
the prisoner, but he does desire vindica-
ton from the stories that have been cir
culated against him in this affair Riley
will probably be photographed and the
prison records will contain an item that
will show at any time the true state of the
case. Riley does not assert that he was
very much hurt on the night in question
and the fact that he is alive disposes of
all rumors of an opposite character.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-08
DIED.

GARRlsoN.-April 2, at Bordentown. Anni
Garrison, aged II years.
JoHNsoN.-March 49, at Trenton, Joel T
HILL
wife of Cha les Rodman, aged 81 years
BEoKER.-April 6. at Riverside, Wilhelmini
Becker, in her 96th year.
MAoLARDY.-April 5, at Delanco, John, hus
band OF Eliza Maclardy, formerly OF Paisley
Scotland.
RIEEAR-April 7, at Florence, George B
kinear, aged IS years.
NoRTH.-April 5, near Beverly, Frank, sor
of John and the late Mary Anna North, aged
80 years.
HoLDoRoFT-April 4, at Philadelphia, Mary
widow of the late Joel c. Holdcroft, aged q
years.
FENIMoRE.-April 8. at Burlington, Blanche
May, infant daughter OF Stokes and Sarah
Fenimore. aged weeks. Formerly of Borden
town.
JoREs.-April 2, at Burlington, James R
Jobes.
EsTILL.-April 4. at Philadelphia, Ella wife
OF Henry s. Esti1l, formerly OF Mount Holly
aged As years.
CLEvEEeER.-April 2, at Philadelphia, Louisa
widow OF the late Caleb Clevenger. formerly
of Pemberton, aged 70 years.
HARRIs.-April l, at New Gretna, Richard c
Harris, sr., in his $50 year.
sTILEs.-Aprfl A. at Mount Holly, Elizabeth
May, daughter OF John and Emmeline stiles
LEATHERBURY = March 80. at Fieldsboro
Annie w., daughter OF William and Achsah
Leatherbury, aged 20 years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-08

murder of the first degree could not, I'M
der the testimony, be sustained, yet there
are very few who are willing to admit
that the woman was not guilty of some
crime, and after the able charge of Judge
Garrison it was the general belief that the
verdict would be manslaughter Not one
in twenty five expected an acquittal 1t
was mockery of justice and an outrage
to decency and morality. The jury was
unanimous in its decision, taking but one
vote. In fact there was no need of the
defence continuing it's case, as the jury
had decided. at the conclusion of the
states testimony, that no crime had been
proven. All the expert testimony for the
defence, the eloquence of counsel on both
sides, and the charge of the learned
Judge were as chaff before the winds, the
jury had no use for any of them. What
a pity there was not some way by which
they could have notified the court of their
conclusion. 1t would have saved expense
and suspense.
Mrs. Haines went home on Thursday
evening Many reports have been spread
about her future movements. One was
that she was going to leave the neighbor-
hood, but another rumor says she is not
only going to stay right where she is but
has rented the adjoining portion of the
house, formerly occupied by the Clark
family. This will certainly settle the con-
troll of the entire premises, and will pre-
vent all possibility of next-door neigh
Dor hearing too much through thin par
tition
One juror said they all believed the wo-
man guilty but had no evidence to CON
firm the belief. As each Juror took oath
before entering the box that he had not
formed an opinion it would be interesting
to know how the jury gained the idea
afterwards. 1t must have been from the
evidence, it they spoke the truth before
beginning the case
The Riverside Press says; Popular
feeling runs high in Delanco against the
verdict and it is still the talk of the town,
and will become memory that years,
aye, hundred years, will not wipe
aWaV"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-08
c. o. Peacock.
Silk Bargains

MS store has become as famous for
Silks as for Innings, because of the high
grades and little to pay. You will feel
that congratulations are due you if for
tunate enough to get any of these to-day
The very silks you may want are here at
less than cost to manufacture
$I.25 French Tafeta, z5c.
A specimen bargain that is making his
tory for this store. Finest pure dye Taf-
feta, 10 inches wide, peculiar to the
French makes, delightfully."- soft and mel.
low. Guaranteed for seven months.
Only 10 yards to buyer at this price.
$50 Black Tafeta, 6oc.
10 inches wide; warranted; beautiful
8Sc Plain Taffeta, 4Oc.
In the pretty new colors so popular at
this season.
$I.25 Black Grenadine, SSc.
"a inches wide; very special at this price.
SIPS S6-inch Black Taffeta, 81.
Rich black, with mirror finish. soft
chamois touch; warranted not to cut.
LaCeS
Some odd lengths and styles are on aisle
counters at half, but don't miss the new
arrivals of exclusive novelties at the de-
partment. Fresh, crisp, and prices are
too tempting
French Walls
New designs in matched sets of Edg-
ings. insertions and Beading.
By the yard, &c to Zoe
By the piece, 12c to So %.
Plat VaIs
And Point de Paris Laces. Insertions
and Gallons in matched sets and odd
widths; pretty choice of patterns,
DC to Csc yard.
ChantiIly Laces
Black Chantilly laces- galloons, squares.
ovals and floral patterns,
Values 29c to ST. 80.
Now zoe to 95c
ChantiIIy Gallons
White, Wave and Medallion designs.
Values, Doc to $1.O0,
Now 22c to 6Sc
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-08

Miss Ollie White is visiting relatives in
Medford.
Capt. George H. Branson is off duty on
account of the grip.
Miss Anna Woodington visited friends
in Burlington last week.
Charles E. Folwell, of Columbus was
in Mount Holly yesterday
Jesse " Bickford of Princeton, is visit
ing relatives in Mount Holly
Walter A. Barrows went to New Ha-
ven, Conn, on Friday. on business trip.
Miss Laura Gaskill and Mrs. H. E. Elder
spent Saturday and Sunday at Lakewood.
Miss Helen B. Thorn, of Medford, is
the guest of Miss Clara Wolcott, of Mill
stl eet.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-08

Allow a cough to run untll it gets beyond the
reach OF medicine. They often say, "Oh, 1t
win wear away" but in most cases II will wear
them sway. Gould they be induced to try the
successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam
which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure,
they would Immediately see the excellent
effect after taking the first dose. Price 25c
and Soc. Trial size free. AT all druggists.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-08

The Salvation Army has closed its quar-
tiers here, and Captain Olsen has returned
to New York.
The board of health has elected DR.
Hugh Lejambre president, and Milton H
Cox secretary.
Helen Keller, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank B. Keller, who is ill with
typhoid fever, has so far recovered as tc
be able to sit up little while at time.
DR.. James S. Gilbert has been reap.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-08
For over sixty years .

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
or over stxtyyears by millions of mothers for
their children while teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child. softens The
gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is
he best remedy tor Diarrhoea 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists inevery part of the world. Twenty
tive cents bottle. Be sure ard ask for sMrs
Wipslow's Soothing Svrup." and takeno Other
kind.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-08
WASHINGTON.
Three-day PersOnally-COnducted Tour vi
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Pennsylvania Railroad.
The next Pennsylvania railroad person
ally-conducted tour to Washington leaves
Thursday, April II. Rate, covering rail-
road transportation for the round trip,
hotel accomm odations, and guides, $I4. So
from New York, $500 from Trenton, and
$Ir.5o from Philadelphia. These rates
cover accommodations for two days at the
Arlington, Normandie, Riggs, or Ebbitt
House. For accommodations at Regent,
Metropolitan, or National Hotel, s.. so
less. Special side trip to Mt Vernon.
All tickets good for ten days, with spec
ial hotel rates after expiration of hotel
coupons.
For itineraries and full information ap-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-08

ply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent, lIo6
Broadway, New York; a Court Street,
Brooklyn; 78o Broad Street, Newark, NJ. !;
or address Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant Cen
eral Passenger Agent, Broad Street Sta
ton, Philadelphla. I4-2t
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-08

Alum is used in some baking powders and
In most of the so-called phosphate pow
ders. because it is cheap, and makes
cheaper powder. But alum is a corrosive
poison which. taken in food. acts injur-
iously upon the stomach, liver and kidneys.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-08
G. o. Peacock
Dress Innings

| RI $CC
roc Moire PercaIine, z4c,
Beautifully finished black, SO in. wide.
Very special at this price,
I2ac MOire PercaIiue, o5c.
Black and all colors, suitable for spring
costume lining, 36 in. wide.
I23c Mercerized PercaIine, SC.
The new spring shades; very silky;
specially useful for slip skirts.
3Oc Mercerized Sateen zI3c.
A rich lining in black and colors, for
coats, dresses and underskirts, SO in wide.
I5c White Lawn, roc.
40 in wide. Very economical; desirable
for lining light summer fabrics.
$50 SILK PercaIine, 23c.
In black only; rich lining for waists
and skirts.
I5c Shrunk Duck SIC.
Black, Tan, Gray and White; holds it's
shape, and is not affected by weather
changes.
| 2Oc MOire PercaIine I24c.
Black and colors; has beautiful finish.
Very special at this price.
Notion Sale
Greatest sale of notions and findings
we've ever had started last Monday. De-
spite our best efforts many of our friends
were compelled to go away without be
ing waited on, owing to the enormous
crowds They should share the savings;
SO we continue the low price sale few
days longer. Note this list of specials
soc. Sewing Silk, 100 yds., doz, 60c.
SOC. OF. Sewing spool, 35c.
Csc. Fancy Silk Betting. Piece 34c.
75c. Silk Serge Betting. Piece soc
45c. Tolson Skirt Betting Piece SIC.
15c. Wide and Narrow Glace 10c.
95c. MORE Betting. Piece zoe.
zoe. Fancy Silk Bone Casing. Piece SC.
10c. Fancy Cotton Bone Casing Piece &c.
zoe. Silk Prussia Binding Piece 124c
&c. Silk Finish Brush Binding, yard Sc.
SOC. Puritan Pins box, 19c.
15c. Wide Taffetta Seam Binding, 10c.
19c. Hooks and Eyes. Gross, 109c.
SOC. Basting Cotton. Dozen, 41c.
&c. Velyeteen Binding, yard, sc.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-08
10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DA,

TakeLaxatiyc Broino Quinine Tablets. A 4
drugeiststrefund the money If it fails TO cure
W. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-08

Paid on Certificates or Deposit
according to methods of trust companies in
this county.
Deposits received subject to check APPROX
ed business paper discounted. LOAF made
against available collateral. Collections made
throughout the United States. Coupons
cashed or credited to accounts of patrons Cor
poration bonds furnished for trust positions,
executors, administrators, etc. Letters OF
credit obtained for the use of travellers.
We solicit the accounts OF ladies and promise
careful attention to this line OF business
We give particular attention 10 the bust
ness OF farmers, and we cordially invite them
to make this their bank. We carry insurance
against burglary.
We possess unusual facilities for handling
accounts of firms, individuals and corpora
lions, and having the largest capital and sur
plus OF any bank In the county offer the great
est security for deposits
Correspondence cordially invited from any
one contemplating opening an account or
making changes in existing arrangements.
For information address
JOHN B. DAVIS, Cashier
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-08

The Royal Baker any Pastry
Cook - containing over 800
most practical and valuable
cooking receipts-free to every
patron Send postal card
with your fall address.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-08
Makes Clean Bread

With Royal Baking Powder there is no
mixing with the hands, no sweat of the
brow Perfect cleanliness, greatest facility,
sweet, clean, healthful food.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-02-26
Masonic.

Last night marked red letter
meeting of Lexington Lodge, No. 152,
A. F. NJ, in point Of attendance and
the work accomplished. The work
was in The Master Mason degree and
the occasion was the elevation of a
candidate from Fellow Craftsman to
a Master Mason. District Deputy
Grand NJ tster Giles, OF GrauiteVllle,
being preseot rendered valuable as
sistance in the initiation ceremonies
which made them impressive and
sublime. Orlando Sheppard, Past
Grand Master, was present and his
lecture to the candidate was impress
sive, full of wisdom and very iustruc-
tive. There were quite large num-
Der of visiting brethren present
whose presence were greatly sppreei-
ated by the lodge. Judge Buchanan
made few timely remarks under the
head of the ''good Of the order,"
which were very encouraging and
interesting.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-02-26
Dedication.

The corner stone of Pilgrims E. L.
church, near Midway will be laid
with appropriate service on Saturday
before the second Sunday in March,
service to commence at 1870 q. m.
Recess for dinner at l p. m.
On Sunday at 1890 a. m, an ad-
dress; at II q. m. Dedication of the
church, and dedication sermon by
Rev. J. K. E6rd, after which the
Holy Communion will be admin
istered.
The following clergymen are ex-
pected to be present and deliver
addresses upon appropriate subjects:
Revs. J. G. Graichen, E. L. Lybrand,
S. G. Ballentine, W. II. Roof, and S.
L. Neece.
The public is invited.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-02-26
a Friend to Education.

The first number OF the "Educa-
tional," under its new management
has reached this Office. This is an
old monthly, formerly known as the
Carolina Teacher, into which new
life has been infused by live and
progressive management. New fea-
lures have been introduced which
makes The Educational" a broad
and liberal Journal and it should
find its way into the hands of every
teacher as we'll as every friend of
education in the State. It is pub
lished by McGee & Davis, Columbia,
at 81 per annum, 10 numbers.)
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-02-26
Court Of Common Pleas.

The Court OF Common Pleas open
ed promptly at ten o'clock Monday
morning and business moved off
promptly, upon the trial of q damage
suit of Killian Harman vs.. The
Western Union Telegraph Company,
brought by Mr.. J. A. Muller. Messrs.
Efrd & Dreher appeared for the
Company. Upon the close of plain
tif's testimony a non suit was
allowed.
During Monday afternoon and
yesterday, nothing was transacted.
This morning the trial is in progress
in the case of D. T. Hare vs.. T. H.
Caughmar, Sheriff. Messrs Graham
and Crawford for the plaintiff and
Messrs. E6rd & Dreher and Muller
& Sturkie for the defendant.
The other cases for trial this week
are Senterfeit vs.. Shealy; Fort vs..
Southern Railway Company; Marshal
Gunter VS.. Seivern and Knoxville
Railroad Company and Younginer
and Lyies Us. Seivern and Knoxville
Railroad Company.