davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07


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Lawrence. c7-stx
FOR RENT-MISCEL
sop RFNT-r5~IrL- - 500 Fe f~aclrs
three stories and basement,
Hlciaf4 T. bro. room a. Bit-ihS pioeh.
HOUSES FOB SALE.
~ ~. 7-Al-s-e5osd nome t-rooin no1se-
q ~ IL 81 in
49, - ,,r,. al t-s- i- -
S,-1ce street Pr@ea ,io54 C,u -
pace 0s-"e-ir-s'-Six
roo $500 - - - go
~, 2i- .-', -os - ~. - 80. zV
s. - - .esa.g = ~ S.,; -.
i-A-1 Ieel; punt new last spring AUST
- -lo' ~ - $50 1850 --siiIllE- -
corner H-isAess4iea street anu i1A AZ t..lce
aseiue- 'e-oeA
II ~, -ooIn neIse =.
- AN Slly a. E. ssst :
s5,5e e,,,ers M, 80 - - ~ -
teenth streets on car line. Bargain.
S-s5s- North End Realty Co e'-D
r0r2 So - : No. = COO r1go r.
mont Sl-o5'- Box - city 1l-s'x
r,0D 500 80 - -, - n
= - - - - s-,1-' 80 -
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street I
-7777 S-7--1s1- PIT T51--o = &c. -,
: OIt e-ALt. -ioi' 6e.e eISSe' - tSet aHo
cottage, sl,4t-l- Reese * Co. IL z t.rst
s1irel' u
80 - 80 80 - =
: 0h S-Ai = slg.1e inside properly Tor
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
stock farm: = valuable orchard Of =
acres Address John PIaau F,uon
Barber county. Kan -T-5rx
FOL. SAIE-1S acres. very finest garden
land right n t. town. Price Price si.se5.
Anchor Trust Co. Is y. Main street
53-fr-sl-ve-tf
FOR SALE-The \. w. =. sec. 1861 e:
10 acres in cultivation. - acres pasture.
all fenced with hedge. bearing orchard.
e-roa-zs h54rSa crff.c rrrar1a--- a ~ .-1rrs.
watered by spring. living water. and
wells Price S450 II not sold ~
March !. 49,. firm will be for rent.
Il W Morgan, 500 Scdg.ick block.
1
FOR SAIE-Several good bottom farms
in Butiar. kingnsn. sed tyy,T .: and nd
Iarr,er counties
An except.onallv well improved stock
farm Of ~ acres 3 bottom land. two
sets of Improvements, close 10 town
having two railroads
one frst-class s-rocm house, IN ex-
seversI choice ranches. Also large
quantity OF ilniraprCVea land ar low
prices. c. p. FUIIFNt.TON.
Rooms ~ and 212 Whine Building
E-rf
FOR SALE-Six acres. north good house
- 80 y 49, - -@'.-t -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07
PROPERTY FOR SALE
clAIRvoYANT.


SPIRIT WORLD-Those wishing 10
hear from loved ones and TO-
celVe other valuable iuf0rnls Ron.
raSt. present and feature. lovers accu-
r4teiE described. false or true. and the
road e siiccsss pointed cut- Donr fail
10 consult this Eifted medium Jeuretr
Fuller No - : AEaf1 street fs-stN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07
POULTRY AND SWINE BREEDERS.

Barred Plymouth Rocks. Partridge
Cochins. Bun Orhingtons. white TURKEYS.
ard Guineas. R5uen Ducks. registered
Poland China swin-. Prize-vinners. All
kinds q hog and poultry remedies. Ssrd
for illustrated catalogues. free. Ctto
weiss. rs :. Rock Island avenue. wich-
ita. Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07

MUSICAL SCHOOLS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07
PHyslciANs ANp suReEoNs.

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
>------------~--------- ----->----
T. T. HAMILTON. II L
Is East Douglas evtz1s Sitting sl7eaz.
thisd Hoarf- Tase elevator &C Marker
streaE entrance
Practice lisai,es to Eye. Ear. Nose and
Threat
J c. DoRsET y n
Is West Deuslas Aveune.
Practice limited to Diseases e the Eye.
Ear. Nose ana Throat
= FRANKLIN GSELL. = Z.
IL East Douglas avenue
practice limited 70 Diseases 0f the Eye
Ear Nose and Th7oat
Telephone Nsunber-oGlec. : On -.
residence. , on So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-07
CLASSIFIED
WAN I 5

THE DAILY SALES az nlv Cough Tab
lets PsaelIuloaia CaVSEies sRa Watrr
Tonic - Increasing rapidly Also = fgli
line Of II own remedies for all o.her
diseases Dr. Frank sole M E-fsreT-
- y. Main street e5-eIS
NOTICE
To Wien. II Nay Concern:
Notice Is AerFhx given that the Beard
Of Colruty C9ruuliSsi elerS - L~eer
county Oklahoma Territory VII, o. TIC
Srh DAY OF February. 49, AT Il a. re-
sei-e oids for constructing a curt h8ase
on JEc annual rental rlal. 70 aps-Fald icy
n ten annual instzllnren-s. Is proVIjed
Tor ia section > article :. chapter
rage Is. 1895 Session Laws o. Okla h1zRa-
:. L ECHOIS
County CIeriS Greer Co. - T.
ManEun. .. T. Jan -. 49, b.1gt
STORAGE - Terms reasonable. nTick
rzreroo1l. clean and dry; household
goods and pianos specially .. =.
Barnes. SO z. Douglas avenue 15S-tf
IT YOU WANT hone cheap cn- cash.
II you want 70 buy a home o. monthly
payments
If you want some cheap lots
II you want IRE insurance.
If you want tornado insurance
II you want 10 sell your property.
II you want plans and specifications 70
build 4 home
II you want to borrow money
See the G. K Spencer Realty Co. No
81 East Douglas. 12eU
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1902-05-23
NOBLE, VA.

Mr.. w: H. Fuller passed
through Noble Sunday.
Mr., Stephen Cassell attend
ed the meeting at Speedwell
Sunday.
Miss Lizzie BACKYARD and
little brother, Charles, were in
this vicinity Monday.
Messrs. John Harmon, Ed
Hopkins and James Crigger
passed through town Sunday.
DR.. Peery was called to see
Mr.. Wilmore Weiseger's child
last Friday, which has been
right sick.
Miss Gussie Nef is spending
a few weeks with relatives and
friends in Washington county,
Mr.. Emmett Newland and
wife passed through Sunday
enroute to his brother, Mr..
Morley Newland.
Mr.. D. F. Copenhaver and
wife of Germany were the
guest OF Mr.. ]. M. Neff Sum-
day. PINE Nor.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1902-05-23
God d Love.

Like cradle rocking, rocking,
Silent, fearful, to and fro;
Like mothers sweet looks dropping
On the little face below;
Hangs the great earth swingin' ,turnin
Jarless. noiseless, safe and slow;
Tolls the hight OF Gods face bending
Down and watching us-below.
And as feeble babies that suffer,
Toss aud cry, and will not rest,
Are the ones the tender mother
Holds the closest loves the best;
So when we are weak and wretched
BY our SINS weighed down, distressed.
Then it is that Gods great patience
Holds us closest, loves us best.
o great heart OF God whose loving
Cannot hindered be nor crossed,
Will not weary, will not even
In our death itself be lost!
Love divinel of such great loving,
Only mothers know the cost,
Cost os love that all love passing
Gave itself to save the lost.
Hanna Whitall Smith.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1902-05-23
Judge Rhea Renomlnated.

Judge Rhea is the nominee
of Democracy in the ninth
Virginia District. No one has
appeared thus far to oppose
him and he now has the nomi-
nation. The State Committee
ruled that all nominations
should be made by primary
and the District Committee,
which met in Bristol last month
fixed the date for the primary
and ruled that all candidates
should file their names by May
10.
Chairman Smith has sent
notice to Bristol that other
than Judge Rhea, no notices
have" been filed. This, Of
course, means that Judge Rhea
is renominated by acclanation.
1t is unknown who the Re-
publicans will nominate. A.
mong those mentioned are:
Judge T. M. Anderson, Hon.
Stuart F Lindsey, Hon. J. L.
Gleeves, Col. James Browning
and N1w Gillespie. Bisto'
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1902-05-23
School Closes.

School Closes.
Miss Eugenia Bumgardner.
who has taught most accepts
ably the presbyterian parochial
school at this place the past
session, closed her school
Tuesday, a day or two earlier
than she expected, owing to
her mothers illness at her
home in Stanton. Miss
Bumgardner has given entire
satisfaction to the Board and
patrons, and it is hoped she
will take charge Of the school
again next year. There were
no closing exercises, but in-
stead she gave her pupils a
treat Of candy, etc. which they
enjoyed.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1902-05-23

Wallace Huffard and wife,
OF Wytheville, are visiting his
sister, Mrs. H. S. Surface in
Tazewell. -Clinch Valley
News.
w. A. Richmond came in
! Monday night from his visit
south. He seems to be i'm
proved by the trip and says he
had a pleasant time, but found
it fearfully hot. He spent
most of his time in Selma,
Montgomery and Birmingham.
Sunday Fayette Philippi
had the misfortune to get his
house and all his effects
burned. 1t is thought that
some one set the building on
fire. He had no insurance
and this is a clear loss to him.
Mr.. Philippl lives near the old
camp ground on Cripple Creek.
Col. Hankla is getting the
lumber ready for improves
ments on his handsome house
here. He will add to his
family room and extend the
porch around the east front OIL
his house and otherwise i'm.
prove and beautify the build.
ing.
Miss Eugene Bumgardner
left Tuesday morning for her
home at Stunton, Va. Quite
a number OF Miss Bumgard-
ner's friends were at the train
to see her off among the num-
Der we noticed Mrs. E. G.
Eiankla, Mrs. Gambler, Mrs.
Ed Cannon and Mrs. Kerr
nan.
Frank Baskerville, wife and
child, returned Sunday night
after visit to several points
of interest. Frank says tel
them that | averaged a key Of
beer a day." He looks well
and is ready for his work in
the telegraph office here,
where he has done excellent
service for several years.
Wade Buck has fitted out a
small blacksmith shop up at
his home on the hill, and while
engaged at work the other day
had the misfortune to have a
piece of hot iron fly from his
anvil and go up his nose. He
suffered fearfully for a few
hours but is going about with
his sore nose now as an evil
dence Of his industry.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1902-05-23
BASED ON FACTS
And Told in Words That
One who Runs
May Read.
Ladies get your fancy para.
sol at Davis~lindsey Co.

Ladies get your fancy para.
sol at Davis~Lindsey Co.
Dept. Sheriff Brown. ol
Wytheyilie, was here Tuesday.
New LOT Of dress linens just
received at Davis-Lindsey Co.
Fine rains all through this
section the first OF this week.
We've got caps that make
your baby look sweet. The
Ark.
Col. E. G. Hankla made a
business trip to Marion Mon
day.
Gsntlemen's High Grade
Silk Shirts at Davis-Lindsey
CO.
The church at Fair View
has received fresh coat OF
paint.
Rev. w. P. Cooper preached
At the Methodist church last
Sunday.
Ladies Slippers, newest
styles, best quality at Davis
Lindsey Co.
Will Rosenbaum was out to
Marion to see friends and rel
atives Monday.
You can get the best BAR
gains in mating at Days
Lindsey Co.
Andy Ryan returned Nom
day to Salsville after visit to
his family here.
Mrs. Chas. Pepper spent
Monday the guest of her friend,
Mrs. E. G. Hankla.
r. c. fieldre,h was up from
Bristol Sunday on a short vis-
it to his family.
!. NJ Hicks and little grand.
son Harold Cannon, spent
Monday in Marion.
Justin King, representing
e. w. King & Co., OF Bristol,
was here this week.
G. Wythe Sharitz spent
Monday here the guest Of his
brother, ]. B. Sharitz,
Ladies, buy your queens
ware OF Farmers Mercantile
Co, they sell it cheap.
!. 2. IIaney has gone to
Radford to accept a position
with the Radford Tribune.
Ie begin the publication OF
q serial this issue by young
iad} 9. this section. Read it!
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe and
children, Of Chilhowie are
visiting J. H. Buck and family.
Rev. c. D. Waller filed his
appointment here Sunday,
preaching morning and night,
Mrs. A. F. Stone, OF Wythe'
vile. is up for a visit to hel
sons, Con and Meek, at the
: Mill.
Harry Van Doren returned
! to Pulaski this week, after
visit to Capt. Wissler at White
Rook.
Miss Rosa HanKla, who
has been teaching in the Or
phanage al Salem, has come
Tome Tor a while. She ma,
es,,rn in a few weeks as they
anxious 20 have her q
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1902-05-23

| sASh@s
Joe Pierce sends the paper
for a year to his brother, Viii.
lis, at limerick, Madison Co.,
Nebr.
Emory BACKYARD and w.
H, Copenhaver were up from
the Crockett neighborhood
Tuesday.
Advertise in The TIMES, i,
is your home paper and is read
by the people who trade at
your stores.
Mrs. A. M. Stone and Miss
Leila Etter, were up from
Stones Mill neighborhood
Monday.
Just received a large Ship
ment OF wire cloth for screen
windows and doors. Davis
Lindsey Co.
Just a little more mating
yet at the Farmers Mercantile
Co. Come while we have il
and get it cheap.
Miss Emma Wilson, oil
Cripple Creek, spent Monday
here shopping and visiting rel
|atives and friends.
Mrs. Jake Lantz returned
from New York Monday night
where she has been for treat
ment for rheumatism.
Mrs. Hattie Gambler and
children, OF Lynchburg, are
here on a visit to her sister,
Mrs. c. w. Davis.
H. G. Peery has raised his
house on Baumgardner Ave,
about two feet, putting it out
of reach Of high water.
G. A. Flanagan left on a
through freight last Friday
for Radford where he expects
to get a position with the N.
|& w.
If you are thinking Of having
any printing done don't put it
off. see us about it and let us
do it for you before you need
it too bad.
Misses Nellie and Henry
Eifert, accompanied by their
sister, Miss Brown Eifert, re-
turned from Milligan We'd
nesday night.
The incest line Of Umbrellas
to select from, is now on ex-
hibition at Farmers Mercan-
tile Co. Hurrah hurrah get
your choice.
Miss Ola Neff left Monday
for Lynchburg to make a visit
of a few days, and will 60 to
Charlotte N. c. before her re-
turn here.
Jno. Walters caught the
boss fish of the season in
south fork Of Reed Greek or
DIR. Bucks place. It weighed
S lbs. 3H OF.
Saml Wright who has been
home for a short visit returned
Monday to Chilhowie, where
he is building a fine residence
for Mr.. Tate.
Do not forget the Strawber.
ny supper tonight friday
served in the Depot square
under the naples.
0. E. Leonard who has beer
suffering for several weeks
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1902-05-23
Passenger Train Schedule.

Passenger Train Schedule.
The trains that carry passengers on
the Norfolk s. Western will leave Rural
Retreat station rs follows.
No. So. Westbouud, S;26 a. N.
No. ID, "a 1859 D. m.
No. IA. Eastbound 1904 q. m.
No. 81. S:A2 .. N.
Nervous Women.
Find immediate relief by the use OF
Commings Female Tonic It acts di.
rectly upon the generative organs and
builds up the whole system.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1902-05-23
NINE HORROR
IN TENNESSEE
Worst Disaster in History of the
State.

Coal Creek, Tenn, May 10.
The worst disaster in the
history of Tennessee mining
occurred at 1880 o'clock this
morning, when between Tx
and as men and boys met in
slant death at the Fraterville
coal mine, two miles west OF
this town. as a result of a gas
explosion.
Out of the large number Of
men and boys who went to
work this morning, develop
ments at ten o'clock tonight
show that only one is alive and
he is SO badly injured he can
not live. This man was Will
lam Morgan, an aged English
man, who was a foreman in
the mine, and was blown out
OF the entrance by the force of
the explosion. One hundred
and seventy-five miners were
checked in for work this morn
ing by the mine boss. In adj
dition to these were boys who
acted as helpers and drivers,
roadmen, and others to the
number of perhaps fifty.
Fraterville mine is the old
est mine in the Coal Greek
district, having been opened
in 1870. 1t is fully three miles
from the mines opening to the
point where the men were at
work. They had not been at
work long, before the terrible
explosion occurred. There was
a fearful roar and then flames
shot from the entrance and
the air shafts.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1902-05-23

|
Cleveland, Tenn, where she
has been attending school at
Centenary College.
The N. & w. will soon have
to begin moving the lumber
stacked west Of the depot, or
cabbage shippers must hunt
some other place to load.
Miss Annie Mahood who
has been spending the winter
with the family of Rev. w. E.
Bailey and attending school
here returned to her home
this week.
]. A. Germany gave his,
dwelling house a new coat Of
paint last week. The house
is white with green trimmings
and is one of the pretty homes
of our town.
Miss Eta Philippi returned
Tuesday morning from Luther
vile, Maryland, where she has
been attending school. Mis-:
Eta is the daughter of Jno
wv. Philippi.
The new schedule, which
goes into effect Sunday, so fal
as we can learn, will make lit
tie or no change in the pres
ent running of trains, but will
give Rural Retreat a shor'
train going west about noon
| Harlo Tarter was kicked by
a horse Monday and sustained
a severe scalp wound. DR.. E
w. Peery was summoned anc
dressed the wound. The skull
was not fractured and withou'
some mishap he viii soon ;,
alright again
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
WALLINGFORD.

The body of Mrs. Luman Atwater will be brought here from New Haven on the 12:33 train for burial in the Center street cemetery. The deceased had many friends here and was an aunt of w. F. Whitney.
 George A. Lane and Miss Alice M. Lane will attend the wedding of Miss Mabel Pearl Nettleton and William Shearn in Waterbury tomorrow after noon.
 The fire department figures for the annual ball show receipts of $2SS.35 and expenses of $19930, leaving the net re- ceipts $S4.05. The department has vot- ed to give a picnic at Ulert Grove on July 3.
 Miss Bertha Wildman will give an ad- dress at the meeting of the Ladis' Li- brary association to be held this after noon.
 The voting on the appropriation, not to exceed $1,S00, for the fire alarm sys- tenn will be held at the borough room from to D. m. to-day.
 James F. Hines returned to Trenton, N. J., yesterday.
 An unclaimed letter for Miss Irene Foote was all that was remaining in the postoffice yesterday morning.
 William J, Arthur began working in New Haven yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Ruckler and child left here yesterday morning for Providence.
 Highway Commissioner Macdonald was here yesterday looking over the new state road near Yalesville.
 The semi-annual water rent is now due.
 There were four deaths in town dur ing May. A year ago there were four teen
 The annual meeting of the In Mem oram Cemetery association was held on Saturday evening The following di- rectors were elected: William G. Choate, c. IT. Atwater and Roger S. Austin The officers elected were: President, William G. Choate; vice president, Rev. j. F. Wildman; secretary c. H. Atwa- ter; treasurer, Leonard B. Bishop; com mittee on grounds, c. H. Atwater, Will liam N. Mix; committee on interments, Charles F Wooding Clarence H Brown; auditors, William M. Whitta- ker c. H. Atwater
 Rev. J. E. Wildman will officiate at the funeral of Mrs. Luman Atwater in Center street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT RACES.
Bicyclists Furnished Excellent Sport
 Last Evening.

Bicyclists Furnished Excellent Sport Last Evening.
 Some 2,000 or more people attended the
 third series of race meets at the Coli
 scum last evening and greatly enjoyed
 the races which were run off promptly.
 The professional race was on the
 whole surprise as it was thought that either Frank Kramer of East Orange,
 N. J., champion of America. or George Collett, of this city, who has been rid ing in great form this season, were sure winners. As it was they only succeed ed in winning second and third place respectively, the winner being Charles Hadfeld of Newark, N. J., who is known as the "Demon cyclist."
 The backward dive of Professor Ar thur Holden, from the top of ninety five foot pole, into a tank of water was very thrillingly performed.
 The first race run off was the Yale championship event of one mile. The race was won by w. c. Langley of the class of 1903; second, F. Mason of 1902; third, F. Webster of 1903S. Time, PIP 2-5. The prize was a handsome loving cup.
 lIe SeCOllu dte uli liS ptpS1 was the one mile Howard amateur handicap of two heats, first four men in each heat to qualify. The final was won by E. S. Collett of this city; sec ond, Dick Garfield of New Haven; third, ]. P. Lindley of Bridgeport. Time, 2:06. The first prize was a diamond locket valued at s30: second, gold watch, SEQ; third, diamond link cuff buttons valued at $10.
 The 25-nile professional race was the last one on the programme, and was warmly contested the entire distance. This contest nearly ended in serious mishap to several of the riders on the last lap but one on the last mile when a general nixup of the riders occurred.
 R. M. Alexander of Hartford, Conn.,, lost control of his wheel and bad spill was caused in which Hadfield seemed to have the worst of it. He was quite ser ously injured, being cut and badly bruised on the neck, legs and body. He was awarded the race as he was one Jap ahead having gained on the other rid ers in the nineteenth mile. The first prize was $10O, second $50, third S25, fourth S1O and fifth S5.
 In addition to this s2 was given for he winner of every mile, and s to the winner of each five miles, Time of winner, hour minutes and seconds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
OBITUARY NOTES.
Waldo Richards.

Waldo Richards of the freshman class of Yale college died at the Yale infirn- ary yesterday morning from typhoid fever complications. He is the twin son Of Nrs. Waldo Richards of Rrool5ltne, Mass, and prepared for college at the high school of that place. A brief fun eral service for the friends of the fam fly will be held at MT. Stokes house, 73 Elm street at 12:30 to-day. The de- ceased was a young man of the finest Christian character. His life at college had made for him the warmest of friends. The above statement was made by Secretary Stokes of Yale in regard tc the death of Mir. Richards. The young man had been at the infirmary for some time past, and during his ill., ness his mother had been constantly at his bedside.
 His long sickness and the fact that he held out so well encouraged his rela-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
PROPOSALS.
Headquarters Department of Police
 vice. No. 1 Police Building,

ItDdIllltnl OL I bllSt ctl-
 vice, No. 1 Police Building,
 New Haven, Conn.,, June 2, 1902
 Sealed bids will be received by the Com mittee on Supplies of the Board of Police Commissioners up to o'clock D., m., Tues day, June 10, 1902, at Room No. 1, Police Building
 For putting up election booths in the fifteen wards of the city for the election to De held June 1G 1o02. Said bids shall in clude the removal of said booths from Fitch Street. Westvile the carriage to and from the fifteen wards of the city, the putting up, taking down and return of said booths in good condition to Fitch Street, West vile, and the storage of same in proper shape in buildings provided by the Director of Public Works and to the complete satis- faction of the Board of Police Commission CTS: the furnishing of said booths, and the putting in proper repair of same if neces- sary.
 The above proposals must be addressed to the Committee on Supplies of the Board of Police Commissioners and endorsed Bids for Election" The Committee on Supplies of the Board of Police Commissioners re- serve the right to either accept or reject any and all bids.
 By order of the Board of Police Commits sioners. q. A. SOuTHWORIH,
 133t Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
MIR. ROWE STILL LEADS.

Is the Largest Owner of Oyster
 Grounds.
 A statement has been published in various papers of the state that Andrew Radel of Bridgeport, is the largest owner of oyster ground In the country This, on inquiry, is found not to be borne out by the facts, as our towns man Henry c. Rowe president of the Connecticut Oyster Growers associa- ton, owns 10000 acres, while MT. Rr- del's grounds amount to between 1000 and 5000 acres.