davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16
What Do You Care?
You've Got Your Health
GREAT NATURES DO NOT DESPAIR AT DIS.
APPOINTMENT - THEY LOOK FOR
iidN SOMETHING ELSE TO DO,


The broad -gaused man of today does not get blue
just because things don't always come his way
unless there Ii something the matter with him. II
he falls down. on proposition he Immediately
starts to look up another. He always looks for
ward aud keeps on hustl:ng. A man with his
health and faculties has plenty of opportunities,
and the man who gives up even feels like 1t has
either small nature some physical weakness.
Dyspepsia certainly puts the best Of men out of
condition for work Of any kind You cannot blame
the dyspeptic for getting blue. The very nature Of
his disease Is most depressing and calculated to
deprive him of ambition, energy and hope. There
is hope for him, however certain and
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets recognized through
out the length and breadth Of the land as the one
cure that's safe and sure. Their unbounded popu-
larity-resulting from the thousands and thousands
Of cures they have effected, prove beyond the
shadow of doubt their greatness as a cure
Wherein lies their greatness? In the very fact
that they Natures simple remedy. They
do the exact work in exactly the same way that
the digestive fluids Of the stomach do because they
composed of exactly the elements and
possess the properties. They relieve the
weak and worn out stomach of its burden of diges-
tion and permit 1t without let hndrance to rest
and grow sound and well. The stomach will get
well quick enough in its own natural way II It is
let alone. That Is what Stharts Dyspepsia Tablets
do. They not only let It alone themselves, but
make the food taken into the stomach do the same
You satisfy yourself Of the truth Of this state
ment by putting the food you would eat into glass
jar with sufficient water and Of stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. The process Of digestion win be
taken up and carried out Just the gastric juice
and other digestive fluids would do 1t. Their action
is natural and they disturbance In the
digestive organs. In fact you forget you have a
stomach when they begin to do their work, 80 mild
and natural Is the operation. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets for sale by all druggists at Soc. boz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16
NAN PATTERSON TRIAL.
Proceedings After The Stars Report
Closed Yesterday Afternoon.

At the conclusion of the examination OF
Mrs. Young, widow of Caesar Young, VINO
was called to the witness stand TWICE Ill
New York Yesterday after The Stars report
closed Assistant District Attorney Rano
practically rested the case of the prosecu-
ton against Nan Patterson, charged with
the murder of Young. Mr.. Rand announced
that he would call only two more witnesses
whose testimony Woulu De coliP''i 'e''
unimportant. .
At the conclusion of yesterdays session OF
the court counsel for Miss Patterson held a
conference to decide whether 10 oIlef eNA-
dence in her defense.
There was a stir IN the court room When
Mrs. Young was called to the stand LOT tile
third time and Miss Patterson lowered her
veil before the examination OF the witness
was begun Mrs. Young's examination was
very brief.
She was asked:
..Were you with your husband on the
afternoon of June 2?'
part of the time l came to New York
with my husband and Mr. Mfllin. We got
to Long Island City after 80 O'Clock, ana
took some time to arrange for transporta-
ton of our baggage, which had been for
warded in advance We finally got over 10
Manhattan and drove directly to Mr.. Luce 8
house as soon as Mr.. Nillin got cab"
She told of the dinner party at Luce
that night.
..The dinner itself lasted about an hour.
Mr.. Young was in very cheerful splrlts,
and seemed very happy. He told me OF MS
plans for the European trip and seemed III
a fine mood.
After the dinner, she declared, Young
made frequent trips to the dining room 10
laugh and joke with her. The he left the
house with Luce.
when he returned late were there any
signs that he had been drinking?
'He was what 1 would call perfectly
sober
She said she was waiting UP for him and
the two retired together The expressman
o'clock and l had to get up to get change
to pay him" she said. Il had no change
50 / hunted all through Caesars pockets
for some money to pay the man. felt all
the pockets" 49,
WAS there a revolver in the pockets?"
asked Mr. Rand.
There was none. .
| of clothes?
He did He left the house before I did
and told me he was going to get a shave
and a new hat. He told me to meet him
at the boat and be sure to be on time"
Then did he kiss YOU"
Yes, before he left
THAT'S ALL" said Mr.. Rand. Mr.. Levy
declined to croSs-exam1ne.
Nan Patterson watched Mrs. Young with
her lips set hard together, while Mrs.
Young testified. The. widow acted as II
there was no such person as Nan Patter-
son in court, but kept her eyes on Mr..
Rand She left the impression of gentlenes5
and dignity.
Just as Mrs Young was leaving the wit
whispered:
"Did your husband ever have revolver
"He did not" she replied, and left the
stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16
Lightship Completed.

Iightship No. so. the new steelhulled
vessel built at Camden. N. j., and COM
pleted a few days ago, is at Baltimore be-
ing made ready to proceed to her station on
Cape Lookout Shoals on the coast of North
Carolina where she has been assigned. The
new ship is one of the finest vessels in the
lighthouse service. She is within an inch
of being 113 feet long, is 2S1a feet wide and
10 feet inches deep. She will have a dis
placement of 621 tons with coal and sup
plies aboard.
The vessel is equipped with fore and aft
compound engine with power enough to
take care of her should she be blown from
vessel will be ready for service in a week
or ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16
Organization of a New Club.

The following ladies and gentlemen have
organized club to be known as .The Lau-
rels:" Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Delcher, Mr..
and Mrs. George Mahaney, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Saulsheck, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N. Will
liams. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Leman, Mr.. Guy
Stewart, Mr.. A. A. Lithgow, Mr.. A. Jacobs,
Mr. Jos. Williams, Miss Ella Johnston, Miss
NJ. Pyies. Miss Maud Steuart and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. b. Altman. They have elected the
following officers: President. ]. b. Altman;
vice president Thomas Delcher; secretary,
III. Saulsheck; treasurer, Harry N. Will
liamO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16
Supplies for Lightships.

The lighthouse tenders are continuing the
work of supplying the light stations on
Chesapeake bay and its tributaries with
provisions and fuel to keep the inmates
of the stations in comfort during the cold
months Of the winter. The lighthouse ten
der Holly left Baltimore a day or two ago
with full supply of provisions for the
stations on the bay between Sandy Point
and the mouth of the Potomac. Other ten
ders will in the course of next week visit
the lights in other parts of the bay and
stock them up with the materials for the
Christmas dinners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16

Jacob Walmer. Monroe Valley (Pa.)
farmer, has pleaded guilty to murder IN
the second degree in the. killing OF his
neighbor and friend. William Mack, on July
teen years Imprisonment In the peni-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-27

RAY1syD j. GALLEY HAS TAKEN
LEASE or THE WALDO HOTEL
AND WILL SUCCEED COLONEL
a KELLER.
Is Eminentiy Qualined For Management
Of the HOtsl-wau Take Charge of
the Institution Saturday, May as.

Raymond j. Galley has leased the
waldo hotel and win take charge as
proprietor Saturday. May %, succeeding
Col. G. A. Keller, who goes to take up
the management of the Toxaway Inn
at Lake Toxaway, North carolina.
Mr.. Galley has been connected with
the Waldo under the management of
Col Keller as chief clerk and assistant
manager. He came here with Col. Keel
er when the hotel was opened the first
of February. Prior to that time he had
been associated with the leading hotels
IN New York City and the Oriental, at
Manhattan Beach. He was later CON
nected with the famous F1agler system
OF hotels and was located at the big
hotel of that chain of hotels at St
Augustine, Florida
= The new lessee Is eminently qualified
for the management of the hotel and the
news that he is to take the hotel win be
received very happily by the patrons of
the institution and the travelling public
Besides his abilities and qualifications in
a BUSINESS and executive way, Mr.. Gaz
ley is an affable, genial and courteous
gentleman with an exceptional faculty
for making friends of all and retaining
that friendship. His many friends pre-
dict unlimited success for him in his
management of the hotel.
So far as is known AT present the
management of the hotel wiz continue
ii the future rs it has in the past. The
present employees win be retained in
their positions. Col Keller will leave
with his family and personal effects on
Saturday for Lake Toxaway. \. G.. to
take up the management of the hotel
there. The people of ClarSsburg and
the public generally regret exceedingly
to see him and his family leave clarks-
burg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-27
AGENCY
ACCEPTED
By the thompson Music company Of the
Entire Line Controlled by weaver Or.
gan and Piano Company.


The Thompson Music Company has
accepted the agency of the entire line of
musical instruments manufactured and
controlled by the Weaver Organ and
Piano Co., of York, Pa.
These people are one of the largest
manufacturing concerns in the country
and by their arrangements with Mr.
Thomspon they propose to make this q
distributing point for West Virginia
and will keep ut warerooms here a com
plete stock OF their instruments, where
customers can call and select such an
instrument as they desire to purchase.
either piano, organ or piano players
snail instruments, etc.
Mr.. Thompson has sold Instrument,
manufactured by this concern for years
and they have given perfect satisfaction.
The Weaver organs are well known in
this county.
Persons wishing to buy musical in.
strumcnts win now he dealing direct
with the manufacturers. Every instru.
ment guaranteed, and the middle mans
profit saved. All persons interested in
musical instruments are invited to call
at fhe warerooms. Glen Elk Bridge
Building, North Fourth street, and see
and examine this line of instruments.
m20 w&d 1t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-27
STOCKHOLDERS MErrINe.

The stockholders OF the Eureka Loan
and Building Association will hold their
annual meeting June 4, 1904, commence
ing at 600 p. M. in the office of the
secretary for the purpose of electing
seven directors to servethe ensuing year
and to attend to any other business
that may legally come before them at
such meeting. The following amend
ment to section |, article Z, of the consti.
tuition will be submitted to the stock.
holders at said meeting, for adoption
that is to say that the words 'twho shall
within one month thereafter" be striclx.
en- out and the following words inserted
in their place, "who shall after sixty
days, provided there are sufficient funds
on hand belonging to the series in which
the application is made or as soon
thereafter as a sufficient amount can bs
collected in said series"
P. NJ. LONG. President.
j. R. ADAMS, Secretary.
May IS, l904-w3t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-27
.WILSONBURG
WINS GAME
By a Score of I to Over the Tigers
Athletic Club, of This City, ON the
Formers Grounds at wnsonburg.

Loaf fans enjoyed the first base ball
game of the season in this section Tues.
day afternoon. It was played by vii
sonburg and the Tigers Athletic Club
of this city, on the formers grounds
with good sized crowd in attendance
The score was to Q in favor of Wilson.
burg. Morgan caught for the Tigers
Hill was the pitcher. C. Gill. first base,
Erin Hess, second, Holly Jacobs, third
Laubenstein, short stop, William Null
hearn. right field, +. Gill, center, and
Ray Mcdonald. left field. Thomas
Francis umpired the game.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-27
c0on WELL 81 IAMBEhT.


Altar run 81 light wells. tie South
pS,a OH Is. Aas drilled ii another good
,rS5,,esr 4, tts IN "a. II Il. F,lsom
e.
81 .lls'' I. oli's county ne Hsp + sA''
eolsilanS test on the ", Y. l-alnoer1
farm and tapped the pay At ls feet in
tae Gordon sand ana for the first 20
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-27
vAIuAnLE - roR -.

IS Pubs Auction, ~ srec1 Receiver,
b ssrtne of sie a6itlioIiey vested in
me as Special RceetvsF. ~ an order en-.
ttFed ~ the Cimuit ConrE II HARRISON
County, West yirginias ON the lst day
Of April 1904, IN the chancery cause
therein pending, IA twhsch William f.
Smith Is plaantif and asslle S Payne and
others are defendants, i win on.
SATURDAY., APRIL 40, 1909.
" ono O'Clock ?. M. rent at public
oStcry and 10 the best bidder that GER
tain farm OF ttssst Of land know n As TIM
Dr.. 3. +. Payaaa, farm, located ut Booths
Creek, in Taylor and Harrison couuticss,
Nevt virginil. adjoining the lands OF
AIRS. NJ o. CsoE, james Mcdonald, john
G. JOHNSON and Others. THIS farm com
prisCs about 500 asres OF finely improved
Land; = huge quantity OF meadow lard
which sho&ld cut about 80 to so largo
staclost OF hay; a zine Orchard of salest-
ed fruit and pasture land suficiont nm.
der ORDINARY conditions 90 grasga about
20 head Of three-year-Old ca,ttle, and a
good nine room house, with anRaA gar
den grounds.
SAID lands VIII &c gented from Nay l,
leOs, 10 April /, 1905. for gpmzSnz pur-
poses only. with permission DO feel the
h0y cut ON tie lands IN the usual man
ner 'sp DO April l, 190S, ana 10 eakher
tho fruit and cnEtivaes tae garden Tor
ts1e seasnn OF 1908.
Terms Of Rental-Cms1aan cash on
day hand is rented, and tho residue 10 be
paid April !, 1905, wsea interest for
which deferred paSrasut the person rens-
Ing THE lands shah execute his no4e
with good personal security, payable =
aforesaid.
The land will ~ rented ut public out
cry on the preuAses. Remember the
time. April 80. 1900, and thu place, DR..
B. F. Payne farm. on Booths Creek.
WILLIAM T.. SMITH.
apFls.4t~. Special Receiver.
This sale continued to May 81, at
same hour and placc.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-27
MRS. VAN HORN
ISDEAD
Death Occurs at Her Home mt salem and
Burial Takes Place at Lost Creek.

The death of AIRS. William vanHOrn
occurred at her home at Salem at tive
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. She had
been i'll considerable time. The re.
mains were taken to Lost Creek fol.
burial in the Seventh Day Baptist GENE
terry Wednesday. She was the mother
of Moses Van Horn, principal of the
Salem graded schools, and had other
children. She was also the sister Of
DR.. Kennedy, Of Salem. Her age was
about 05 years. She was an exemplary
woman, loved by all who knew her.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-27
GLAD HE
WAS GOING
TO JAIL
Sell Reed Laughs at MagistraBs and Of
tcer As He is Led Handcufed to Jail
Bound to Circuit Court For Steal
ing Chickens.

s1'm glad I'm going to jail" said
young Sell Reed in Magistrate Gordon's
court Monday afternoon at the eonclus-
ion of his hearing on the charge of
breaking into John Primm's hen house
last February and stealing eight fat
chickens. The magistrate bound him
over to circuit court in the sum of 81 900
at will probably be good thing for
You and good thing for the commun-
ity," responded the magistrate.
II know it," brazenly responded the
prisoner. So hardened was he to sense
of his situation that he openly laughed
at the court and the officers and bawled
out in braggadocio terms that he didn't
care whether he went TO jail or to the
penitenfiary. Constables encircled mis-
wrists with handouts and he said he
was delighted with them. Deputy
Sheriff Boyd Fleming took charge of Sell
and after placing the nippers on him
took MIN on the afternoon train to the
Weston Jail where he will remain inn
prisoned until the next term of circuit
court The prisoner boisterously ridi-
culcd the officers and he became so often
sive thnt the magistrate instructed the
constable to tell the Weston jailer to
keep the prisoner in chains and allow
him no liberty whatever. Sell is no
more than twenty-five years of age. but
he is a nard one. as the officers say and
a regular young desperate.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-27
AN OPEN
LETTER

Dear Strive invite your careful at
tention to this circular letter. 1t is
every mans wish to take advantage Of
every opportunity which may promise
advancement and larger measure or
success. The money maker is he who
plants the seed in the richest soil and
waits for the sunshine and the rain to
multiply and develop it. Plant few
dollars in desirable rear estate and the
sunshine of progress will bring you =
wonderful increase.
Within two years the story of Clarks.
burg has been changed ana the future
historian of this city viii stop when he
comes to the organization of the Clarks-
burg Industrial Company and write
"Here begins the true development and
growth of Clarksburg."
No city can prosper which is at war
with itself. No city can prosper that
does not develop its latent resources
This Industrial company has in its or
ganization over 200 active, energetic and
progressive members. The password OF
this company is progress. We point
with pride to what it has accomplished
and its good work is only fairly begun.
The b. & o. r. r. officials say without
reservation that this company has ac-
complished more for the actual develop
ment of its enterprises than any Other
community on their entire system. They
refer other towns and other cities to
Clarksburg as an example of what may
be done by cooperation.
We donot mention these in a boast
full or vain spirit but to show purposes
and results of this Industrial company
We are not spectators nor town
boomers; we ask you to believe this and
compare the statement with the facts.
We have laid the foundation and are
furnishing the sinews to build a city
here which will be the greatest inland
city in the state.
We now ask your cooperation, we
ask you to speak fairly of our efforts
and accomplishments, giving US credit
where credit u due, but above all else
to speak and think of that Greater
Clarksburg, which is as certainly to
come as that day follows the night. We
want no boom in clarksburg; we only
want what is coming 70 us. We need
hundreds of worlsingmea's houses; we
want these. We want every, man who
has money to invest to give clarksburg
a fair investigation and compare om
greater advantages with those of other
communities Instead of spending your
money in smaller towns where the OPP
portunity for growth and expansion is
necessarily limited, why not invest in
tho cen toreindsfu GGHdDanirHTTH
the center of industry and commerce.
Let there be no mistake. clarksbure
is in better way to permanent and
sure growth than at any period in its
history.
THE CLARKsBURG INDUSTRIAL CO..
com ltd ltw. BY Anthony Bowen.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of unclaimed letters in the
ClarEsburg W. va, post Office. adver-
tised May %, 1905:
LATE Bryan, Edwin Bushin, y. S.
Bates, Miss Olive Briscoe, Thomas
Banks. E. A. oarder, Mrs E. d. Colfelt .
Lignor Cesidia, H. Colerider. Robert
Craig, Miss Mannis Clothier, r. NJ Col
lins, vicie Criles, Thomas Clark, Tom
Diese, Mrs v. NJ Doucrspike, Mute
Drummond, w. r. Davis, w. II. Dong.
las, S. f. Flowers, Mrs. Eliza Frazier,
Albert Graves, b. Gordon. Mrs. Irwin
Goldsmith, John P. Gusslem, Mrs. Kate
Green. Pregiatispimo Glorane, Mrs
Blanche Hess. Cinda Hutsan 3, Carl H.
Harris, Gertie Hit, Jessie Harris, Mrs
Holster, Mrs. Mary Hoffman, Miss Ollie
Harris, Shine Habbib, w. H. Holden,
Mrs. Morris Jones, James Kernes, Mrs.
Annie LOWS, a. s. Lure, airs. Belle Law
son, Mrs. Mamie Lewis, Miss Berry
Mats, Mr.. McClung, Miss Bertha Moon,
liiliano Month. Storanom AIlayican, Miss
Ella May, E. L. Mitchell, Hugh McIn-
tyre, /. G. Morgan, Mrs Lawvin.a Martin
Mack Mccoy, t. NJ. Mcfarland, Thos.
Mikel, Edward Nay, John Noon, Jr., j.
Nelson. Mrs. Henrietta Nutter, Mrs. A.
olden, Miss Elma Paugh 9, Geo. Plum,
R. A. Phelps, j. r. Robertson, Clayton
Sheldon, W. C. Smith, H. D. Summer
vile, Guy b. Sargent 2, Jamesan Smith.
Miss Stella Suyford, w. SchoII, Masinr
Tanrose. Anotni Zaszaowt 2.
S. G. DENHASr, P. NJ.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-27
COURT
Resumes Its Sitting With Judge Mason
on Bench-Gin Fined and Upham Sent
to Jail For Thirty Days.

Circuit court resumed It's sitting or
Monday morning
The jury case of d. E. Thocman vs.
W. F. Rau in assump.it, was begun.
Dismissal orders have been entered ir
the cases of D. W. Jacobs against E
t. c. slease & Company, the West yir-
ginia Heating s Plumbing Company
against D. W. Jacobs and Henderson &
Parker against E. L. Sullivan and other
The trial of Albert Singleton on
misdemeanor was continued until til,
next term of court and he gave bono
of $1,000. A similar order was entered
in the case of the State against William
A. Wiley, indicted for felony.
John ellis was fined s25 for assault
on Policeman James Simms with a knife
anthony B. Ppham got fine of 500
land jail sentence of thirty days for a
misdemeanor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-27
U. c. T. DELEGATES LEAVE
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

Senior Councillor }. S. Aiechling and
Past Senior Councillor William Brent,
of clarksburg Council, No. Is, United
comemrcial Travellers, left Wednesday
for Roanoke, Virginia, to attend the con-
vention Of the Grand Councillor the or.
der. They go as delegates from the
clarlssburg council.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-27

LoSr-one bay mare, headed, a
little bit thick-winded, cap of the lett
hind hip knocked down and shod new
all around with plain No. shoes. Amy
oue finding or can give information rs
ito her whereabouts will be rewarded by
addressing Chap Dye, Center Point,
Doddridge Co, NJ. Va. me-ptw'
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-27
ELEeANT cHRIsTMAs errrs

in choice peFfumery, toilet waters and
essentials for the dressing table. tine stz-
tionery, fancy articles. cigars, etc. our
goods can be relied upon Is being 81 the
finest quality IN every respect. Purchas-
ers in search OF choice and exclusive
Holiday Presents are sure Of finding ex-
actly what they desire at
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-27
JUDGE KENDALL WANTS
PHILIPPINE JUDGEsHIr

Judge U. Grant Kendall, of Fairmont
is an applicant for judgeship in the
Philippine Islands. Senator Elkins has
recommended Judge Kendall, and re.
Gently accompanied him to the White
House for personal interview with the
President. sSis
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-27
The Borgess. Undertaking Co.

UNDERTAKES and EMBALMERS.
Office and Parlors, Is4 West Main st.
Open day and night. Night calls prom
pity attended to. Home phones. Of
fice. ais; residences, ses and 307.
nov2s-tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-27

A Gigantic Calamity Sale is going on
at Bakers Undertaking Store. Go there
for garsains. m2O d&w ct.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-27

$4,000 stock involved in special sale
now on at Bakers Undertaking store.
Go to Bakers for bargains. meo d&w 81
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-27
Administrators Notice.

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the estate of Chas. e.
Starr, deceased, or having any
claim against the aforesaid estate
viii settle their accounts, or present
their claims to the undersigned Adj
ministrator for settlement, on or be-
fore May rs. 1904.
CARL BINNS.
Administrator of Chas. L. Starr,
deceased. m12-2tw.