davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
FOUL PLAY FEARED.
II. II. Barter Says Cousin Alsoays
Carried Much Money.

No trace has been obtained of Henry Baxter
Kingsley of Rutland, VT. cousin OF Hugh III.
Baxter the wealthy athlete, who mysteriously
disappeared on Saturday while on his way TO
his home in Rutland. Mr. Kingsley has been
traced to the Grand Central Station. where he
went to buy New-Haven railroad ticket on Sat
urday morning. He seen waiting there by
several friends whom he told he was going to
take an early train to Rutland. to remain with
his aged father in the absence of his brother,
Harvey who had gone to attend the Yale
Princeton football game. -
Mr. Baxter who has a town house at No. oSS
Fifth-ave. and country seat on Pelham Road,
New Rochelle was with Mr. Kingsley almost
constantly. and he says unlimited funds Will be
used to find the missing man. Mr.. Baxter Is
aiding the police in searching for his cousin,
and the investigation so far shows that kingsley
did not take the train for Rutland, but instead
went to q hatters in Broadway.
Mr.. Baxter. when at New-Rochelle last
night. said:
II fear now that Mr.. Kingsley has met with
foul play l don't know how much money ne
had with him, but he may have had large sum,
as he always carried considerable money with
him. There reason for him to run
aVaE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
SIR ORACLE ABAsHED.
The Experience of a Visitor in Village
School.
From Ma ,millan's Magazine.

From Ma cuillans Magazine.
vistor-Now. my boy what do you under
stand by miracle?
answer.
Visitor (triumphantly. to head master)-fou
see. it's as I've always maintained. Scripture
must be explained and illustrated II any COM
prehension of it's meaning is to penetrate TINS
sort OF skull He can't tell me what miracle
is Now hear me make him understand
Head1naster with sarcastic increduiity)-I
YOU do sir you'll have wrought miracle your
self l haven't duller boy in the school,. III
you'd question some Of the others
Visitor-No no; I'll show you what can 90
with this one by using common sense fnetnous.
Now my boy pay attention to me. You oon
know what miracle is, eh?
Boy confesses IL by his silence
Visitor-NoW. listen to me- suppose you got
up in the middle of the night and saw the sun
shining what should you say ii wasE
Boy Cpromptlyl--I should say il ~as the moon
Visitor Cargumentatively)-Bu you couldn I,
YOU know, IL you saw il was the sun.
Boy Cdoggedly)-I should see it wasn't.
Visitor recovering from a disconnected pause)
But suppose some one told you that 1t was the
sun?
Boy (emphatically)-I should say he was a
liar. ,,..>
Visitor (angry at such persistent stupldltyl
But suppose / told YOU that it was really the
sun and not the moon. that you had seen shln-
ing in the middle of the night, what would you
saw then? You wouldn't dare to tell me That
was a liar would you?
Boy (hesitates a moment; then, In accents OF
corviction)-I should say you was VERY drunk
The visitor abandoned the Socratic method.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

petition in bankruptcy filed yesterday with the
clerk Of the United States District Court by ALFRED
SANDERS, -hundred-and-
liabilities. Sl4459 SAB second petition
filed by IRVING SANDERS. No. ia West ne-hundred-
and fourteenth St who with the first petitioner
California Trading The liabilities
the latter petition like those in the first the principal
creditors being Austin Nichols q CO. S2OIo; Margareta
Gard Pa Third 81. 094 Leopold Sanders,
No. ia One hundred and-fourteenth-st S95O0
a petition was filed by EDWARD WEIDENFELD. No
~ Wal-st liabilities $1l CSS assets, s1T5. The peti
number of creditors. all for small
principally borrowed The largest creditor is
the RectorY school, Milford Conn, for schooling and
board $500
Schedules filed by the FALLKII-I1 KNITTING
COMPANY, o Poughkeepsie. showing liabilities Of Sjs,
29: assets The principal secured creditors
Cotton Company, Utica, $4,000 secured
mortgage bankTupts property valued at 81 900 Com
mercal Finance Company. Poughkeepse S14l4 secured
mortgage merchandise; Poughkeepsie Trust Com
pany. S2OUn other creditors the Skemandoa Cotton
Company SOD: Hardy whitman Co. Boston, 81 6SI.
The is estimated SSSSS machinery nvoiced at
So. GIG. but mortgaged. leaving equity $1,000
II G. Gray appointed receiver OF the MANHATTAN
FIXTURE COMPANY, his bond being fixed at $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
PLANS FOR MKINLEY MEMORIAL
Designs Considered at Meeting of Trustees
Competition Open Until January l.

Washington. Nov. ia meeting of the board
Of trustees Of the National Mckinley Memorial
Association held to-day at the Arlington Ho-
tel in this city. OF the twenty-five members Of
the board the following were in attendance: Asso-
ciate Justice William r. Day, president; George b.
Cortelyou. Secretary of the Department OF Com
merce and LaDor; Postmaster General Henry G..
Payne, Senator N. A. Hanna Of Ohio; Senator G..
". Fairbanks of Indiana; General Henry NJ. Duff
field OF Detroit: William A Lynch. of Canton;
William McConway. OF Pittsburg; Governor Frank
lin Murphy Of New-Jersey; F. w Bloomingdale.
OF New-York; James A Gary. Of Baltimore and
Frederick irtzell. secretary. of Canton.
Governor-eect Herrick Of Ohio. treasurer Of
the association. was unable to be present and
submitted his report by proxy. Enough money
is now on hand to erect such a memorial as the
trustees regard suitable. but a fund is being
raised for maintenance and care of the monu-
rnent after it is erected About $4,000 yet is needed
for that purpose.
The meeting to-day considered designs for the
memorial submitted 10 the trustees by artists and
architects not only from this country but from
parts Of Europe. In all about sixty designs have
been offered. many Of them elaborate and beautiful
Il was announced some time that the trustees
November Is. To-day the question raised Of
holding the competition open few weeks longer, in
order to allow architects VINO had been I'M
able complete their designs. TO enter their works
II decided TO receive designs until January /.
at which time the competition Will be considered
closed absolutely
II is expected that the memorial itself exclusive
OF the site, VIII cost approximately $780, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
PANTHER At POC4NTICO.
Employees on Rockefeller Estate
4IGrmed-Seen by Several.

There is considerable excitement among the
residents of Pocantico Hills. where John d.
I2ockefeller's five thousand acre estate is sit
mated because big panther has been seen
wandering around the Rockefeller domain and
shifting near the large stables and henhouses.
In the last few days many chickens and other
fowl have disappeared from farms near Mr..
Ioclxefellers place and the people are so
alarmed. especially the gang of men employed
on the Rockefeller property, that they all travei
around armed with reviewers or guns.
1t is believed that the panther has its lair on
Buttermilk Hill. which Mr.. Rockefeller recently
purchased and where n number of wildcats have
been shot. John d Rockefeller and his son are
now living in this city but Superintendent
Hemingway has home on the estate, and yes
terday he had big traps placed all around the
property. with view Of capturing the WIG
animal The panther is described by Mr.. ana
Mrs Theodore H. Mead, who were driving
through the Rockefeller place. and saw IL at a
distance, as being an animal with yellow hair
and as large as a St. Bernard dog. The Misses
Could daughters of Charles T. Gould, wealthy
resident Of Tarrytown, were driving near But
termilk Hir. when they saw the panther on a
rock. They Immediately turned around, and'
whipping up their team, drove rapidly home'
where they reported what they saw.
Superintendent Hemingway said yesterday;
From the reports have received, am con-
WINGED there is a panther or some other wild
animal on the estate I have placed traps
around and have also purchased new revolver
I have instructed my men TO keep a sharp look
out for the wild beast
xx-7,ere the raptber came from is a mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
Notice of Summons.
-PREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY :

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
- Mary r. Wright Elizabeth J. Wright and John
James Hood Wright late Of the City Of New York
deceased Plaintiffs. against Alice Campbell r
Conyngham. Mary Alice Davie, widow Of James ). Dave
deceased Elizabeth Wright Iavie and Harriet Davie
children said James : Davie, deceased: Mary A.
Dave Henry r. Freeland. Henry r. Freeland Elk
the last viii ana testament OF Isabella J.
Freeland deceased. John Pierpont Morgan, George g.
Thomas Edward r Stotesbury. Charles Steele George
w Perkins. Edward F. Whitney. James w. Paul IT,
John Pierpont Morgan. jr, Tempe Bowdoin, Edward
NJ Robinson and William P Hamilton. said eleven
mentioned defendants being copartners doing
under the arm and style of j. p. Morgan & Com
pany Madison Avenue Depository and Exchange for Wom
Wright Monteth. infant; Josiah c ReiI. Edward
Ivers Robinson. infant; Edward n Robinson. Thus
FAINT William NJ Robinson. Washington Heights Lii
brary. corporation organized and existing under the
mortal Hospital formerly Manhattan Dispensary).
corporation organized and existing under the laws of the
and Violet Wright, the above
named Defendants: You hereby summoned TO
your answer the Plaintiffs Attorneys within twenty
days the service Of this exclusive OF
day service: and in Of failure to
answer judgment viii be taken against you by default
the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated New York. n. Y. November 10 1905
sTETSoN, JENNINGS RUSSELL. Plaintiffs Attor-
neys. once and Posto1lce address, 10 Broad Street
Borough OF MAJ attain, the city OF New York y. Y
Markle Donald Wright Monteith an infant. Edward
Ivers Robinson an infant Edward 81. Robinson Thus
Media IL Robinson Thusnelda Wright Robinson an in
FAINT William NJ Robinson and Violet Wright The fore
going summons is served you by publication. pur
suant order Of Hon James Fitzgerald one Of ne
dated 18Th day OF November. 1903 and filed with
the complaint in the Office OF the Clerk OF the County
'of Manhattan in the city Of New York on the 10Th
day OF November. 1908.
neys. IS Broad Street, Borough Of Manhattan. the
City Of New York N 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
DISMISSAL OF THE REV. MR.. LONG
The Writer Involved in a Discussion with
MI. Burroughs Formally Retired.
tBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRrguSr !

Stamford Conn. Nov. ls.-The Fairfield County
West Association met in this city to-day for the
purpose Of formally dismissing the Rev William
J Long from the pastorste OF the First Congreea-
uonal Church Dr. Longs resignation was ac-
cepted last February lie gave i'll health as his
reason. The action to-day was made necessary by
the recent calling Of the Rev. Louis F. Barry TO
the pastorate. The council adopted resolution of
regret over the resignation Of DR. Long
The retiring minister is well known as a writer
on natural history and animal life Recently he be-
came involved in a controversy with John Bur
roughs, which attracted considerable attention He
continues live in Stanford. and 5 giving most OF
his time TO literary work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
CAN CUT HOLES IN PEACE.
Brcklayers and Electrical Workers
Settle old Dispute.

dispute between the electrical workers and the
bricklayers unions which has caused delays on
buildings for the last ten years was settled last
evening by an arbitration committee appointed by
the Building Trades Employers Association The
committee under the rules of the employers asso-
citation, consisted of employers and employees IN
trades not involved in the dispute
The question is whether the bricklayers or the
electrical workers have the right to cut the holes
walls of buildings in course OF erection for eec-
trio wires. So far the bricklayers have done the
work The decision awarded part of the work to
each The electrical workers are to cut holes
in fireproof partitions where there are not more
than three conduits The brcklayers are to cut the
holes in all other cases including the arched fire.
proof ceilings and all brick walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
JEWELS VALUED AT $4,000 FOUND.
The Honest London Cabman Gives the Gems
to the Police
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Ottawa. Nov ia message from London to-
day says: ITO lose over $4,000 worth of jewelry
and then TO find it within few hours is eX-
perience that happened to Colonel E. Harrison
Power. of New York. The Jewels thirty-three
pieces, were done up in two brown paper parcels
Colonel Power put them on seat in his cab. COW
eTing them with his overcOat. On the way he
stopped at a tailor's and, ca itching up his overcoa
paid the cabdriver and dismissed him 1t was not
until he leaving the tailor's that he
bered the precious packages. He gave the police
a detailed account of the jewels, and a few hours
later an inspector called at the Carlton and in
formed Colonel Power that the missing jewelry
awaiting him Scotland Yard
The Cabman who gave the package to the police
viii get a substantial reward, 5 the law entities
him to 20 per of the value of the articles re-
covered in this way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
WHISPERS BIOGRAPHY.
How M. and Mrs. Pennen Were Authorized
to Write It

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: With reference to a paragraph that has
recently appeared in the press, TO the effect that
no life Of the late Mr.. James Mcneil Whistler
has been authorized. we are instructed by our
clients Mr. and Mrs Pencil to inform you that
cur clients were authorized by the late MI
whistler in his lifetime TO write his life, and
that he and his relatives furnished our clients
with large amount Of material for the purpose
and that this life has been in preparation since
the year 1900 RADFORD & FARMLAND.
London. November II, 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
HARVARD COOPERATIVE DIVIDEND.

Boston. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-A dividend of per
cent has been declared by the Harvard Cooperative
Society, the largest organization it's kind in the
world. a profit of S21, S2S for the year ended
July J. 1893, to be divided among its student mem
bers This dividend is the largest ever declared,
and exceeds that of last year by 1880. The re-
ceiOtS of the society last wear were 1896 49l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
WORK WANTED.
Female.

Female.
COMPANICN-Lady "a would act ns com
panion govcTness or secretary: Knows
English TALL hranches). French. Latin
German. Irish. drawing. painting (olIs.
water colors and pen painting on velvet)
mathematics. kindergarten. science. fancy
and plain needlework. bookkeeping, milf
tsry drill. cookery and hygiene; best ref
sr-- YES. I, BETA, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS.


Female,
FRENCH LADY gratefully recommends be-
visiting teacher 10 any one anxious -
master the French language: she A. 49,
competent. CAPABLE Tribune Branch
Office go Broadway. above 4ath-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
ST. BARTEGL0 MIE@'t

SUu DIAM j l1lWU-WU w =
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
21i East 42d-st. First class domestics are
supplied; also managing housekeepers. ma
irons. goveruesses, tutors, etc
WHY PAY 50 office fee when you get first
class servants for no pay whatever? 13J
East 52d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20

wooD-cARvING DESIGN AND WORKMAN
SHIP. BY George Jack. With Drawings by the
Author and Other Illustrations Emo, pp. 81.
Il. Appleton & Co
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-31
INJURED All TIL QUARRY
sppucIx ay FAILING STONE, WHICH
MAD nEEN LoOsENED ny DRILL.
uEs Leg Broken and Foot Terribly
Mashed by the Large stone-surgicai
Atd Rendered by DR.. sponceiIer.

Edward Rudy a workman at the
Standard Lime and Stone company !
auarries in his citv. met with q very
serious accident at the quarry We'd
nesdav morning.
He was at work below one of the
steam drills, which are used there,
when a large stone was Jared loose BY
the drill and came tumbling down the
embankment toward him. His fellow
workmen, seeing the falling stone hol-
lowed to him to look ont. b. jumped,
but not in time to keep the stone from
striking.him..on the side breaking hie
log and badly MASKING his foot. III he
had not jumped when told TO by the
otherfmen. he would have surely been
killed by the large stone.
"A conveyance vas summoned aud he
was.taken to his home where DR..
Sponsellor, the physician for the quar-
nv. rendered surgical aid. Although
suffering intense pain he is resting as
a ell as.can be expected.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-31
STOCKHOLDERS MET
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF c.
: e 81 DIEcTons.
a Greater Amount OF business Done
Last Year Than la Amy Previous
Ie=r IN the History Of shs


The stock holdersof c Cumberland
VALLEY and Martinsburg Railroad net
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clook IN
the.law Office of Faulkner and Ingles
and elected the following directors for
the ensuing year 4. b. Kennedy,
John f. BOYD, N. @. Kennedy and
Judge John Stewart. of Chambersburg.
Pa, w. T. Stewart. @. W. Kilhonrn,
Geo. NJ. Bowers and Judge u. B..
Faulkner. OF this city J. p. Russler,
r. w. Stone, 7. j. Cooper and II. P.
Baker. of Winchester
The directors then met and organ
lied by electing t. B. Kennedy presi-
dent. NJ. @. Kennedy vice president,
NJ. T. Ingles secretary and J.. b. Rus
sIer treasurer. The officers of the road
that were present were: Z. B. Ken
nedy, II. A. Riddle and John f. Boyd,
of Chambersburg.
The report of the officials of the past
year was received aud it showed the
road to be in a good financial eondi-
tion, although the expenses of the
road was larger than the earnings.
This is accounted FOR as the inn
provements here by which have
been a great expense TO them, they
having to buy some land on whicil to
build the new double track system and
although they have not a large amount
of capital, it amounts to the same, as
they have the improvements. The re-
port showed also that a larger amount
of business was done last wear than in
any previous ear in the history of the
road and it is the expectation of the
officers to enlarge the amount the
ensuing year. when they will be able
to realize more, as they will not have
the expense that they had to contend
with the past year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-31
CONTRASTING THE JUDGEMENT
Case ofc Il. & q. v. a. u. Co. vs.. Il. >
speck is Now Before the Court
other Cases.

The Circuit Court convened Wednes.
day morning and the following cas-
es were taken up;
Annie Noll VS.. Bette Wilson ct al,
case continued at the cost Of the plain
tiff and set for trial on third day II
next term.
Elizabeth A. Thomas VS.. @. j An
derson decree appointing commission
ers to partition the land.
A. S. Wiley VS.. Mamie G.. Wilen.
decree appointing commissioners to
partition real estate.
Cherry. Run and Potomac Valley
Railroad Company, VS.. B. 5 Speck.
In this case the land of Mr.. Speck
had been condemned by the Rail-
road for the purpose of running their
lines through the farm. A judgement
amounting to $1,000 had been declared
and the took an appeal and
are contrasting the amount. The case
is before the court now
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-31

Senate BgrpAaa of New Hampsaife
Maae bis irst speeca in ile senate Isl
tSe onai9gs statehood sA II VIM i
very aNle argument asalnsl tae aa
mission az tee three terrltef pr
en-, but UNFORTUNATELY Rae ul
tlis time aad d~egeHeratei ipto eee
vn out struggle in witch the AssAe
Is la8 teuffaei 10 delaat tie
ood bill ly egery n9sans at eVaaa
ana c3i egpsuay nct s. nHq
hsd not teef epon . ueasnse eo3iat
major oaa tlat BE hal nfaao
sep study of very plsse a the
nation aHi tgaf lie bad informed hun
SER on every point relating 70 the ad.
mission OF the states.
ARTHUR w. DUNN.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-31
MATTRESS FACTORY
mAHTINsBURG,s LATEST ADDITION
IN THE INDUSTRIAL LINE.
Has been Incorporated aud
mN@4~AN@@@-As-
VIII Have Plant Running by
February 10.

Another industry for this city. A
mattress and npholstering factory. \
charter has been issued to the Martins
burg Mattress aud Unholstering Co.
with the following incorporators
Messrs j. A. and w, Fl. Wilen. w.
J.. Lambert, J.. II. i. Kearns, w. G.
Freeze and Max Norris, OF Washing
Ton, DC.
The COMPANY has been Incorporated
with a capitol of $40, GOO. The first
business meeting of the organization
was held yesterday when the following
officers were elected: W. FL. Wiler,
President, Max Morris, Vice-Presi-
dent; J.. +. II. Kerns. Secretary w.
j. Lambert. Treasurer.
The company will occupy the third
floor of the new Wilen building. 205
n. Queen street. They will conduct
a general upholstering business and
manufacture mattresses. Mr.. Morris
will leave the first Of next week for
the east where he will purchase ma
terials and machinery. The COMPANY
expect TO have the plant in operation
by Feb. 10. A number OF hands will
be employed at the start and rs the
work progresses more will be added.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-31
WAS WITH DEWEY.
One Of ,ne Brooll,n's Crew spent che
pay In This CITY.


Mr.. Paul Berry. one Of Uncle SANS
sailor boys, was the guest Of Miss Lott
tie Nav BakergWednesday
Mr.. Berry is now serving his sex
end enlistm mt in the navy and is at
present one Of the crew OF the u. y.
Cruiser Chicago. He was on board the
Brooklyn. Admiral Dewev's flagship.
at Manila and has circled the earth
twice. He is on u sixty day leave at
present and is seeing some Of the in,
land country for a chanae. Mr.. Ber-
nv has been visiting relatives IA AZ
Winchester and after he spent the day
there left Thursday for Pitts.
burg. Just half Of his sixty days have
been used. the balance OF his furlough
he will spend with bis parents in Oma-
ha, Nebraska.
The first enlistment in the navy il
for three years, the second for four
years.
Mr.. Berrv's enlistment exDlres in
April Of this year. He contemplates
joining the regular army after his term
in the navy expires.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-31
THIS MAN
is over Thirty Years OF Age and Had
But Right Birthdays-one More
West virginia Freak.
is over rhirr

Barbour county can boast of some
thing on the freak order that does not
exist elsewhere in West Virginia ac-
cording to an investigation. EuDhra-
tbs Harris who although born thirty
three years ago has not yet passed his
ninth birthday anniversary. This is
due to the fact that he was born in
leap year February Goth and his birth
dav comes but once IN four wears.
Should ne ever have any grand chill
dren they will be at a very early age
in n sense older than their grand
father, because they viii have passed
a greater number OF birthdays.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-31
WAR VETERAN DEAD.
Capt. Belier Died at HIS Home I'm Kansas
Recently.

Captain J.. w. Beller, a veteran of
the civil war and a writer Of Masonic
history, died at his home at Perth,
Kansas. on Saturday January 10. Cap
tain Beller was sixtv-fiye wears of age
and had been an invalid since he suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis about a yea
ago. A few weeks ago he began to
fail rapidly and his condition never
improved.
Captain Beller was born in this city,
and served as a federal officer in the
civil war. after the close Of which he
settled in Kansas. In 1886 he went to
Perth and engaged in the real estate
business, He was, a prominent Mason
and a diligent student of Masonic ira
ditions and ritual and was the author
of two well known Masonic works,
From Eden to Malta and ''Ten Lee
lures OH Masonry" Much of his suc-
cess as ain authoi was due to the assis-
lance Of his wife. a woman Of Guilt
waited literary talent.
His widow, who was Miss Lizzie
Carpenter. daughter Of DIR. Carpenter
Of this city, and well known here. and
mes on by his first wife ST rvive