davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-13

The conditions upon which pu-
MS are put upon the Honor Roll
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-02-03
STATUE TO RUMSEY

Charleston w Va Jan. q 7 E
movement is gaining ground TO erect
at Shepherdstown monument t.
James Rumsey. who it is asserted, an
tedated Robert Fnlton in the iuven-
ton of the steam boat,
In line with Governor White S
recommendation to the Legislature
that a suitable monument be erected,
former Judge Daniel Il. Lucas an d
George NJ. Beltzhoover, of Jefferson
county, have prepared joint resolu-
ton, introduced into the House and
Senate to appropriate S., ooo for this
purpose.
A beautiful site has been promised
by a railroad on high cliff overlook
ing the stretch of water in the Poto-
mac where Rumsey experimental and
the first boat propelled by steam
made its first voyage
Rumsey s claims as the inventor of
the first successful application OF
steam to navigation was champioued
by Washington, Jefferson, Franklin
and Patrick Henry
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-02-03
STATE GRANGE.

Charleston. Jan 26.-At the meet
Ing of the West Virginia State Grange
on Thursday, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Worthy master, Prof. T. c. Alike
son; overseer, II. c. Skinner; lecturer
d E. Lewis; steward, M. H. Taylor
assistant steward, J B. Hayett; chap
lain. Rev J o Thompson: treasurer,
Alex Clohan; secretary, NJ. ".
Brown: gate keeper,A. l.. Click Lady
Officers Ceres, Mrs. G. E. Lew is:
Pomona, Mss Irene f Dick; Flora
Miss NJ nnie En-; lady assistant
steward, MIS- Lena G.. Blown.
The officers were installed by Wor
thy State Master Walcott, OF Ken
lucky. Next the matter OF time arc
place of the mex annual session NJ.
Ta> lor OF Spencer invited t. grange
10 Spencer This place was decl d
upon, and tine named as the seco nd
Tuesday in December.
The legislative com mttee offered a
resolution stating emphatica y e
grange disaoprovtl Of Senate int
res )lution NJ 4. aud house Dill No.
200, relating to tn present irruliz
law
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-02-03

SIDELI1arS Of LEGIoLAlURE.
Charleston w. Va. Jan 27.-Ssme
nartisau Democratic papers have said
that the brains OF the Legislature IS
its Democrats, This is not true, eut
the Democrats Of the body are hne
lot OF fellows, and are men OF brains
and experience. Why should they not
be? Are they not brands snatchea
FROM the burning, and a precious
small lot of brands at tn at; and when
they desire to set things on re,eveTy
one knows these brands have not gone
out.
Among these lonesome few is one
oithe joliiest and most liberal men IN
the body, !. Z. Hutsler. OF Martins
burg. His name would have better
fitted his notion had it been Hustler.
for that's what be is. He is hard
worker in the house. and sticks close
to his desk, and while Democrat al
home, as a legislator, he is a repre-
sentative of his co 1nty and ct West
Virginia.
Mr.. Hatsler was a member OF the
II use in 1908, and his colleage was
a Republican, Jacob Sites, a'other
splendid man and representative.
Delegate Hutsler is member OF the
council of Martinsburg, having been
elected in Republican ward. Berkeley
county is now alb out 200 republican,
but Mr.. Hutsler has been elected two
times to represent the county This is
proof that above all Mr.. Hutsler Is
not an offensive partisan, but man
whom his people tfust.
He is railroad man, having enter
ed the service of the Baltimore& ONO
railroad in 1860, as a fireman. He en-
tered the service as engineer IN 1878
and is now pullingI the throttle on
the fast train from Martinsourg to
to Baltimore
NJ. Hutslar is q master III a5on. be-
longing to the Royal Arch Chapter
and to Palestine Commandry No. 2,
also a member of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engideers.
Mr. Hutsler is popular with mem
bers of both sides, with all who knew
him, as he is genial kind and open
hearted, and is recognized as one the
best and most honored and honest
members OF either body.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-02-03
PINEHURSP. y. G.

Low-rate Persoually-Curductd Tou,s
via Pennsy lvania Railroad.
For the benefit nf these desiring to
visit Pinehursl \. Cduring the height
OF the social and % season, The p, n,
y lvalia railroad company has iuaugu-
rates a series Of personals -nouducu d
tou'sto TINS affective mid South re-
sort.
Tao hours will he run this season,
leaving New Yor PniiAdelphIa Bal
'imore and Washington Feb 10 aud
March 81, by special rain. The rates
for these tours, inclT Ing railway trans
portation in both directions, Pullman
berth, and meals IN dining car OF GO
ing trip only, and three days board at
the Hotel Carolina, VIII be: New York,
532.c0; Philadelphia 5000; Baltimore
and Washington, 529 90 Proportionate
rates from other points
For tickets, itineraries, and other in
formation, apply to ticket agents, or to
Geo. w. Boyd, General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phis ct
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-02-03
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
TO
WASHINGTON,
account inauguration
OF
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
VERY LOW RATES.

From points 100 miles or less from
Washington, tickets will be sold at one
and one-third fare for the round trip,
good going March 3rd and 4th, and re-
turning, good leaving Washington un-
til March Sth 1905, inclusive.
From points more than 100 miles
from Washington, east of OHIO river.
tickets will be sold at one fare, plus %
cents, for the round trip, good going
March LIST, 3rd and tn, and return
ing, good leaving Washington until
March SLh, 1905, inclusive
BY depositing ticket with Joint agent
at Washington not later than March
sth, aud on payment fee of 81 at time
of deposit, an extension of final return
limit will be granted to leave Washing
ton not later than March 18th, 1905
inclusive.
For additional information call on
ticket agents Baltimore X Ohio Rail
road.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-02-03
COAL VIA T He WABASH.

A dispatch t. Ike Baltimore Sun
from Pittsburg says
by October next the coal FROM the
West VII ginia Genital railroad wi II
be passing over the Wabash lines to
Wabash tidewater terminals" was
the statement of President Joseph
Ramsey, Jr,
This will be accomplished by the
90 miles of road between Cumberland
and Cherry Run, which will connect
the West Virginia Central and the
Western Maryland, both of which
roads are Wabash connections. Presi
Ramsey says the connecting link s
being rapidly built.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-02-03
WANTED

SALESMEN AND SALESLADIES in this
vertise the Wholesale Department Of an old
established commercial house Of solid finan-
cial standing. staple line. Salary So 50 per
day, paid weekly, with e4 penses advanced di-
furnished when necessary. We furnish every
thing. Position permar emit Address, THE
con ,MBIA HOUSE, $50 Ncnon Bldg, Chic
ago Ill.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-02-03
DR., GRAHAMS BOOK ISSUED.

DR. GRAHAM'S BOOK ISSUED.
Rev !. r. Graham, D. D., OF Win
cnester, has just issued a volume' on
the earliest traces OF religious work
in the Northern Neck of Virginia,
with special reference to work by his
denomination Presbyterian, He has
traced religious work back to 1907
and probably beyond that date 1t is
d very interesting work on very in
teresting subject, at very ressona r.
bic price so cents
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-02-03
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR AL
LENS FOOT.

A powder for the feet. 1t cures Swol-
len, Sore, Hot, Csllous, Aching, Sweating
Feet, Corns and Bunions, AT all Drug
gists and shoe stores, p, ASK to-day
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-02-03

80 thrifty ewes and buck all young Sheep Is Of the
ewes are Hampshire and Shropshire stock; the re-
naming u ewes are common sock but young and
unity. HE buck is thoroughI red Hampshlre.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-02-03
Al Head of Sheep.
s. Head of HOGS.

40 are young ewes with p lambs by their side,
balance will lamb 10y day of sale, Shropshire
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-02-03

of which are No, | work horses, of them
good barSbea leaders. wagon leaders, mares
in toal, | good driving horse fine style, not
afraid of anything, safe for lady to drive; 3
colts years old, large and well broken, fine
As any in he county, ? Them are well match
ed; II years old, Yearlings, | sired by
DR. Reynolds standard htCd horse and out of
a Purdy mare. The above horses uud coils are
all sounu with one exception
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-02-03
4 Head Jersey Cattle

two Of which excellent rich mixers and will soon
be fresh; the third is 2-year old heer and will be
fresh IN May; has every mark for good cow, and
comes from exec lent stock both sides. The We
cattle are registered. No. Is Jersey steer year
Old
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-02-03
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property.

The undersigned intending to discontinue
business al b. dmgtOu and move TO Hag-l,-
town. will sell at public auction at his resi-
deuce, miles North Of Martinshurg and
IN les South of Falling Waters, along the e. y
Railroad, ON
Wednesday, March /, 1905,
commencing at 10 o'clock, all the valuable &C.
serbed personal property, to-wjt:
, Head of Horses.
%o bay horse, II wears old, good wagon anG
bsTShearl ader and % good f. mlly driver No
2 black mare. usiuC ed1s OLD, is a fine sl--
dler and well bIukru 20 harness. safe for any
lady o drive, dam &, HambletOut9n lu,Je
sire utwOod; she IS one Ofthe best nled males
In tine county, shows fine speed. n.4 show a
3-minute gait now aul haS h'0 no training
she Is promising young NJ nd win be "A
good investment FOR some one.
l Cow,
carrying her 3rd calf win be fresh the latter
part OF March; she u = No cow.
, ShOats.
Dayton wagon good as new, been used only a
short time; rubDer-tire buggy nearly new. been
used but few times; high. spring wagon wiuu
long body stuck wagon, > SETS single harness
n good 9 uditioD, nearly new; new riding
saddle, collar, 2 sets harness aud traces. riding
bride, cutting box, buggy pole, kitchen table
bureau, stoves, | hard and I soft coal burn.
ers, and many other articles not mentioned
We also will continue the day by auctiOnlng
OFF all classes of stone goods, and nj mig Int also
We extend a special invitation TO the ladies 10
attend these auctions; they will be shown
courtesy by being brought forward to the front
to grasp the bargains as they are passed out
Terms of Sale:
A credit of months will be given on sums
of $1,000 and upwards, purchaser to give note
with approved security, negotiable and paya
bic at The Peoples Trust Co., OF Martnsburg
with interest from date, but if paid at matur
ity interest remitted. All sums under $40 U
the cash is required No goods removed until
terms are complied With. The credit is ex-
tended only on the personal property; mer
chandse sold strictly for cash
E. ID. LOCKBAUM.
j. " Quinn, Au;.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-02-03
9 Head of Hogs
81 Head Sheep,

excellent brood sow and thrifty shoates, Pola7d-
China and Chester cross
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-02-03
B
Public Sd|6
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property.

The undersigned, intending to quit tanning,
viii sell at his present residence at Swan Pond,
Berkeley Co, w Va, miles East of Martins
burg. and miles West of Shepherdstown, on
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-02-03
Public Sale
of Valuable
Personal Property.

The Undersigned intending to move to Martins
burg will offer for sale at his home miles West
OF Failing aters Station, he read leading fro
the Martinsburg and Potomac turnpike to Dam No
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-02-03

NO. Brown wagon and bed nearly new, 2
horse wagon ana ped, spring Wag m, falling
Top buggy, new iuoheI-ilre runahout, Thrush
Slough make, been used very little; adjust
able buggy pole, spring wagon pole basket
order, p srius mo er now, fig@ ueck row
Bickfold q huffman grain driU. Hucl[eya cloi
roller tncw), Oly-Jc ai 200 Prov 4 40. 10. root
piow Tor > or q no u.s. . w ta,uliiyaiors ou..
Brown ana o e Ifkrr: s,neleipot doub shovel
l.ov~. g 40 o.srs.. -..0aa w. -pri.g-
taoth h rows {. q lever AND emo N.'p,1a. d.
frame; foal-squal u.rla.v. ps5I, .,H.Iyil,.,
new 2 sris dung boaf,is. con shelter ,ei.
ulp t.abauGS 2.p.s mont ss-s,r, y sons af,is,t
haIu... 6-etel.. ., .rn,. sey N -,lt1I Il. check
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-02-03

HOOlIS DALI
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property.
The undersigned intending to discontinue
farming and move to Ohio. will sell at his res
idenoe "a miles East of Jones Spring on the
Jacob II. Stuckey farm. on
Tuesday, February p, 1905,
commencing;at 10 O'Clock a m, the following
personal property, to-wit;
2 Head of Horses,
fine bay mare will work anywhere tehed
and black mare will work anywher hitched
Head of Cattle,
fine mich COW thrifty young cattle
20 Head of Hogs.
fine brood sows lat hogs. 10 fine shoats
Farming Implements.
:-horse Auburn wagon and bed I'm tread,
In good running order; falling top buggies,
stick wagon, Peunsylva ia grain drill, Deering
moving machine, Deerng horse rake, 2 har-
rows, / spring-tooth and A; No. 40 oliver
chilled plOw, 2 single and double shovel
pows. cutting box, corn shelter, grindstone, z
sets breechbands, sets p gears, Set single
harness nearly new, col airs, brides. pairs
DTtfiHl cihiiiHs = SETS butl AldCtS. bTidT HOOK,
hamper baskets, oop, dung forks, pitch
fork, shovel, 2 nlattockS, post diggers, dou-
BIZ, treble and single trees open rings, low
chains, doubie-bit axe, WACO saddle, wagon
line set check lines, tons hay, 400 bundles
fodder.
Household & Kitchen Furniture.
Good cooking STOW, and utensils, large din
inc room stove, bureau with large oSing
glass, stands, beds eads, safes, nook ease,
writing desk set dining room chairs, set cane
seated chairs, rocking chairs extension table,
iallii leaf table barrel OF pickles, iron kettle,
wash tubs, wash board good Davis sewing
machine, only used two years; crib, high char,
0 gal sauerkraut, 7 new l-gal. crooks, lot Of
buffers aud came fruit churn, 10 bushels OF
potatoes, 400 lbs. bacon. coffee mill, and maHv
other articles not mer toned.
Terms of Sale:
credit OF Q months will be given on sums
of so and upwards by the purchaser giving "A
note with approved security. negotiable and
payable at the Merchants q Farmers Bank of
Martissburg, with interest from date, but if
paid at maturity interest re- I'ted. Under $40
cash. No properly 10 b" removed until terms
Of sale are complied with.
JOHN w STUCKEY.
G. w. Stuckey, Auetioneer
James Snyder, Clerk
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-02-03
Friday, March 3, 1905,
Il Head Horses and Colts,

commencing at O'Clock a m, the following
personal property, to-wlt:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-02-03
Monday, March 6, 1905.

commencing o'clock a. m, tina following per
sopal property, to wit:
4 Head Horses and Colts,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-02-03

The undersigned intending to discontinue
town, will sell at public auction at his resi-
ieuCe, q miles North Of Martinshurg and g
IN les South of Failing Waters along the e. y
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-12
Was 1t An Attraction?

The Johnson News says: "A beau
tiful lady riding horseback astride
was one Of the attractions in Johnston
last Friday morning. As she dashed
up and down Main street on her snow
white charger, with head erect and
her feet firmly planted in the stir.
rups, all business ceased for awhile.
Men rushed to the doors and out on
the street to catch glimpse OF the
fairy-like object. The men gazed in
ecstacy and soliloquizeo: How beau
tiful and lovely! Why can't our ladies
ride horseback that way" The ladies'
looked askance at the performance and
muttered: THE contemplate thing
to ride a horse man-fashion ane
dressed in skirts, too! She ought to
be ashamed CT herselfw But the lady
galloped of and disappeared as II she
was fairy. +"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-12
Birds Chief Enemy.

Professor Clifton F. Hodge, biolog-
ist at Clark University, has come o,t
urging the determination Of ali cats by
municipalities, declaring they are the
worst existing enemy Of bird lie.
This has become q matter OF nation.
alconsequence," says Professor Hodge,
and demands the attertion OF cities,
as well as Of people in the country. I
have given much attention to this
subject, and ] am firmly convinced
that the cat is the worst enemy tbs
bird has. Not excepting the seventies
OF winter, scourges OF disease that
might prevail in bird families, and all
other enemies Of bird life combined,
the cat is the arch fend Of them all,
and stands at the head Of the list as 3
destroyer Of bird life. We need the
German method OF cat traps, like
those that in one year killed $4,000
cats in Hamburg"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-12
Young Man Suicides.

The Columbia Record says News
has been received here Of the suicide
OF John a. Hendrix at New Castle,
KY, Hendrix was a well known and
popular young Columbian and up to a
few months ago was correct in ais
habits. He was formerly employed by
W. D. Lever and from there went
with the Bell Telephone company. A
few weeks ago be ran away with q
small amount OF money belonging to
the company and was not heard Of un-
til special agent OF the bonding COM
pany here Wednesday stated that
Hendrix had killed himself by throw
ing himself under moving train.
Hendrix is well connected here and
the news OF his death will be received
with universal regret"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-12
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Rain Very General, in Some Places
Too Heavy.

The following is report OF crop
conditions as compiled by Section Dl.
rector Bauer:
The week ending Monday, July Sd,
had a nearly normal mean tempera-
ture, 1t having been very high at the
beginning OF the week with maxi
mum Of 80 degrees at Blackville on
June 9th, and was comparatively cool
during the middle Of the week with a
minimum Of 81 degrees at Alendals on
] une 29th. There was more than an
average amount Of cloudiness. The
winds were mostly easterly and dry
ing.
Copious rains fell in the Savannah
valley counties and along the southern
coast; excessive rains in the extreme
western and northwestern counties.
The co operative observer at Walhalla
reported over thirteen inches for the
week. Scattered showers, generally
light, occurred In the central, eastern
and northeastern counties where the
drought has been only partially reliev-
ed. Lands were washed and bottom
lands flooded in Oeonee, Pickens and
parts OF Anderson, Greenyille and
Barnwell counties; in all other sec
tions the rainfall was wholly benet'
cial.
Cotton improved in general appear.
ance and growth, although 1t has not
attained normal size except In ! few
scattered localities. The cotton crop
is uneven and irregular In size. growth
and fruitage, though it is blooming
normally over practically the whole
state. There are fewer complaints OF
deterioration, lice and shedding than
last week. In the dry sections soma
plants are blooming to the top. Sea.
Island cotton continues small, though
generally healthy.
There is little II any, improvement
in early planted corn which continues
unpromising; later paintings have i'm.
proved in color and growth, but are
still being seriously injured by worms
and recently by chinch bugs in places:
Wheat thrashing is under way and
the yields are very poor. Rice Is do
ing well. Tobacco is being cured; the
crop is poor and shows the bad effects
Of drought. Peas are being sown ex-
tensively. Pastures and gardens are
parched except where recent rains
have partially revived them. Water
melons are being marketed. Sweet
potato slips are being set out since
the rains, and where set out earlier
are doing well. The general crop out
look is more promising than bereto-
fore, hut is still poor where moisture
is deficient, which includes about hall
tbo ctata
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-12
STILL at LARGE.
The Mutimous BattIeship Is Still
Master OF the Black Sea.

Master OF the Black Sea.
A dispatch from Odessa under date
OF July I says the Kniaz Potemkin,
the mutinous Russian battleship, still
occupies the centre OF the stage here.
The authorities are well informed
about her movements and her opera.
tions at the various Black sea ports
form the topic OF continuous specula-
tion and comment In business and
official circles. But as the opinion
prevails here that she will not return
to menace Odessa the Odessians view
her doings ioterestedly, but not
coupled with any particular alarm.
The fact that the Kniaz Pote enkin
Is still at large, cruising in the Black
sea, threatening ports and holding up
steamers and other craft Is beginning
to bring criticism upon the naval au
thorities, owing to their apparent
slowness and lack ct energy IN pursu.
ing and terminating her piratical
career. The torpedo boats which it is
reported are trailing the Kniaz Po-
temkin have done nothing, although
the whereabouts OF the battleship mas
never been a secret. The Black sea is
80 small that she has never been out
of reach OF the feet which left Odessa
Wednesday and which is popularly
posed to be following the renega1 lie
for the purpose OF effecting her surren-
der or sinking her.
Il the feet is in earnest it can easi-
ly meet the Kniaz Potemkin within a
comparatively few hours. The belief
is general, however, and there is gen.
eral confirmation Of it. that the main
difficulty confronting the fleet regard
ing the Kniaz Potemkin lies In the
fact that the crews OF the ships are
strongly disincllned to engage the
mutinous battleship. 1t is reported
on good authority that their crews
have actually refused to attack her.
In the meantime commerce On the
Black sea is being slowly resumed and
coastwiSs and other steamers are clear
ing from Odessa on their former sche-
611la
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-12
DEFENDED his HOME.
4 Negro Shot Dead by Young Man
at CorGele.

4 Negro Shot Dead by Young Man
at Cordele.
At Cordele, Ga, a negro whose
name is unknown, was killed recently
by Gus Siugletary, a white boy Of Is
years, who lives four miles southwest
Of Cordele. The circumstances were
rather unusual. The negro came to the
home OF the Singletarys.
The family consists OF two boys, one
young lady and a mother. he asked
for matches. The man looked suspi.
cious and one Of the boys told him to
go to negro house, about one mile
distant, and get what he wanted. Ee
left, but returned in about one hour,
which was / o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, and said that be could not get
the matches.
The boy told him to leave the prem.
ises and not return. This the intruder
refused to do and stated that be was
going to enter the house. In the mean.
time the older boy OF the two had
started out to get the negro, to whom
the unknown man was referred, In
order that he might get the man
away. The negro saw him leave and it
is supposed he thought the ladies un-
protected. He walked deliberately up
to the front door carrying q heavy
stick.
When he was about ten feet away
the younger boy threw the door open
and fred, one load Of No. shot from
q shotgun going almost through the
heart OF the man. The older boy hear
ing the shot, ran to the scene with a
drawn pistol and finding the negro
writhing in the death agony fired two
bullets through bis abdomen.
Coroner Graham came Tuesday
afternoon in response to information
furnished by J. O. Mckinney, on whose
place the killing occurred, anc will
hold an inquest. The negro man was
about so years old and is not known
in that section. BE is Of slight stat
ure, has gray mustache and black
hair.