davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
NAVAL EXPENDITURES.

"The Boston Transcript" lamenting the ex-
pense of our naval programme, pathetically e1-
claims: 1.-THE navy Of the United States at the
conclusion Of the Civil War was the most
formidable in the world. Yet the most this
force cost in any one year of that great strug
"gle was S1O9,O00,00Or' And now in the three
years Of peace 1902'O5 we are spending $751;
553SO3, or S35,000,O00 more than was spent IN
the four years of the Civil War.
That is sad indeed, and, we fear, true Un-
doubtedly our navy costs us more than did one
equally weighty in the worlds scale forty years
ago. and, If we look back still further, we shall
see that we spend enormously more to build a
ship Of reasonable fighting power than we did
In the good old days Of 1872, when our seamen
won famous victories on the wave. Think of
giving to the steel companies just for the arnor
plates hundreds of thousands of dollars more
than the patriotic shipbuilders of New-York,
Philadelphia Portsmouth would have asked
for whole Iine-of- battle ship able TO cope with
anything afioat! 1t is too bad that other people
should be so unkind In these later years as
to put af1Oat things which could blow Old Iron
sides out Of the water on sight. We suppose
that the Greeks at Salamis had the most for
midable navy in the world. 1t consisted most
ly of rowboats. The whole fleet on which de-
pended the worlds balance of power and the
course Of civilization doubtless cost less than
q single one of our second class cruisers. Does
our Boston friend want US to go back to those
days Of economy?
At the end of the Civil War there was not
steel vessel In any navy in the world. Ironclad
wooden vessels were highly priced, and wooden
vessels without this protection were in general
use. There was not gun in existence that could
pierce modern armOr, nor piece of armor
plate that could Withstand a modern gun. OF
course, the new naval devices are immensely
costly So are the military equipments which
throw shells for miles from Sandy Hook, but
they are necessary to keep pace with other
equipments which would dispose of the de-
fences of 1865 as easily as they would the only
trife more antiquated defences of 1872.
railroad train costs more than @ horse and cart
though hundred years ago a good horse and
cart was as serviceable an engine of land trans
portation as the greatest nation could employ
Shall we cease using railroad trains for the
mails on that account, or try to keep up with
the times, notwithstanding the extravaganza
Fifty years ago our Boston contemporary was
an excellent paper, yet cost a sum which would
now be considered small for the production Of
a daily in a small provincial town. Has it been
content with that scale of expenditure, or has
it tried to maintain its comparative standard Of
enterprise and influence? Shall we be content
to have a navy which would have been for
midable forty years ago, or do we want one that
will be formidable now?
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
hmusements.


ACADEMY OF aIUsIC-s-sweet Kitty Beairs.
AAIERICAN-S-15-In Old Kentucky
BELASCO-S-Adrea-
BIJOU-S:15-7 Music Master
BROADWA Us :2o-FatinYa
CIRCLE-2-S-Naudeyiie-
COLONIAL-S-VauceyiAe.
CRITERIGN--S: :3O--Consn Billy.
DAILY S-S-The Duchess Of DaDtztc
EDEN AUSEE-M0Eld IN Wax
ENPIRE-SsIo-lhe Lstue Minister ana 'Op o Ms AhunlU
GARDENS -2e-The College Widow.
GARRICK-s-l0-Ycu Can Tell
EARI-k-Al-s.IS-Suncay.
HAEMERSTEIN'S NlCDORIA-z--S:l9--Neu euoeNiile.
HERALD SQCAREt-S-20-Ihe Woman IN the case.
-.3o-AdarEaret Nycherly in the yeats Playh
Land Of Hearts Desire, Csthleen nj Houhhah' sho
The Hour gEeatt-
IRVING PI-hCE-S.Z0---I-r seine Schwester-
KNICKE KERBOCKFE-S-1 S-15-L Love and the Man
LEN FIELDS S-S:I5-It Happened In Nordlano-
LIBERTY-S .f5-The Education Of Mr. FIpp.
LYCEI5AI-2 I5-S .83-Airs. Lefhngwens Boots
MADISON SQUARES :s0-AIrs. Temples Telegram.
NAJESTIC-s-S- -I5-Buster Brown.
AN-s:l5--Leeh kieschna-
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-l0 a. n. TO IL ?. nh--
Motor Boat and Sportsmen's show -.
MEN DEIlSSJEIN HAllI-5-B rrningharn Song Recital
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Balo in Mas
-AMsTERDA DAM-s.l5--Huupty Dumpty
NEW york; :I5-The Shepherd King
PRINCESS .15-Who Goes Theref
sAEOy-S :I5-AbRsiL
WALI.ACE< S-s2G-Tha Yankee Consul
WEBER MUSIC HALL-S-Higgledy Pggledy ana Coliese
WEST ENDS I5-Busy Izzy.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
PROTESTS STOP SUNDAY CONCERTS.
No More in New Colonial Music Hall
Many Letters of Complaint.

There will be Sunday concerts at the
Colonial Music Hall, the new theatre at Broadway
and 62d-st. Last Sunday given. and since
then the management has received so many letters
of complaint from the residents of the neighbor-
hood that they have bowed TO public opinion That
Sunday concerts do not attract the sort of people
the West Side residents wish to have around is
the general argument of the hundreds of letters
received by Thompson & Dundy. though none OF
these letters exhibited When asked last night
If they WOul5 not show sample complaint. the
managers replied that all the letters were at
Luna Park Why Luna Park trey did not say
but the fact remains that the concerts on sunday
will he given
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
NEw-YoRK SOCIETY.

Mrs VanderbiIts dance this evening az her housa
IN West 57th-st-. for her daughter, Miss Glady1
Vanderbilt one OF the debutantes OF the season. s
the principal feature on soeisty's programme for
today About four hundred invitations have been
issued and the cotiIlon viii be led by Worthington
WhltehOuse. dancing with Miss Vanderbilt
Mrs Astor viii entertain large party at IUnchsoa
tomorrow at her home. in 5th-ave to meet Lady
Herbert who after spending the winter with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs r. T. Wilson. Is about
return to England, where her boys are az school
Mrs Astor sails on March I Mrs John Jacob
Astor whose departure has been delayed BY her
son vincent's attack OF the mumps. goes abroad
tomorrow. and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Orme Wilson ara
also leaving here shortly for Europe Mrs. Benja-
min Knower and her youngest daughter. Miss Mar
garet Knower. booked to sail on May 2. and
will meet in Paris Mr.. and Mrs Henry Coleman
Drayton. who spending their honeymoon there
Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke. who went 20 Philadel-
phia yesterday. returns to town to-day. BE ls
booked TO sail for England on wednesday next
DR.. and Mrs w Seward Webb and Miss Frederic.
Webb. with party OF friends. including Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs J. a. Purdy
and Miss Wetmore, start tonight special train
bound for California. where they win spend som.
time at DIT webb's stock farm at Santa Barbara
Mrs Henry Draper entertained the Thursday
Evening Club last night at her house. IN Madison
ave.
Mrs. W. ". Robinson and Miss Media Robinson
have returned TO town from Philadelphia and
staying with Mrs. J. Hood Wright at her house. IN
5th-ave
Much anxiety is entertained regarding Sidney
Dillon Ripley, who on Tuesday underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at his house. In East 18th
ST. at the hand OF DIR. ". T. Bull. and whose re-
covery therefrom is retarded by peritonitis
Dodworth's was the scene OF another OF ths
Neighborhood CotlIons last night The guests wers
received by several Of the patronesses. including
Mrs. AeIbert C. Cary. Mrs. Randolph Hurry and
Mrs. Francis NJ Scott
Miss Beatrice Kinney. daughter OF F. s Kinney
gave dinner followed by q small dance at Sherry's
last night Miss Kinney was assisted in receiving
guests composed Miss de Peyster. Miss Marie Mon
tant. Miss Sidney Henop. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodors
Havemeyer. Louis Keller, Langdon Geer and Percy
Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. James A stillman are az PalEl
Beach with James Stillman.
Mrs William Scott Pyle gives theatre party to-
night, followed by supper and a dance. at De-
monico's for her daughter Miss Mary Pyle
Mrs Oliver Gould Jennings gave small and ~,
formal musical yesterday afternoon at her hoUe,
No. East T2d-st. Francis Rogers sans Ms
Jewell played some violin numbers and Miss n H-
sted several piano selections.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l
Washington, Feb. "A musical and tea for the
benefit OF the Christ-Child Society attracted gem
eral social attention this afternoon The pa
tronesses included Mrs. Hay, Mrs. EIkins, Mrs.
Lodge. Mrs. Sheridan and a number OF women
from the Supreme Court circle and the diplomatic
corps. The society was founded number OF years
ago by the invalid daughter Of the late Judge
Merrick. and each Christmas supplies clothing
and toys to poor children, regardless OF creed or
color, The musicians OF the afternoon were from
New-York.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Morton gave
theatre party tonight TO see THE Rogers
Brothers IN Paris"
Mrs. Chafee has cancelled all social engagements
up to March IT, owing TO the Illness in California
Of favorite brother She will attend the In
augural ball, however. which will be official IN
character unless her brothers illness calls her
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
MILES PUBLISHES THE LETTER.

Savannah. Ga Feb. 2S-General Miles. IN a - -.
to The Independent" OF this week has parity -,
piled with the request OF Mrs, jefferson paNls s,
he publish IN fun any letter that ne may haVe -
her IN which she thanked him for his trea'i -si
President jefferson Davis when held unaot y. ~s,.
Miles's care prisoner OF war at For'le ,1s
roe The letter which he publishes Is IS follows
Fort Monroe. Va, Ma.yS-;ssx MAY ss. snd
Please receive my thanks for your SSr-,trs MAY
kind answers 10 my questions of TINS nS.-eing YOU
2sl cannot quit the harbOr without w. fe- us
again TO look after my husband sn1ss>s ns>as 4 DAVIS
Yours very respectfully, NArNi'''
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
About People and Social Incidents

West Captain George French Hamilton. STA Cav
airy and Mrs. Hamilton. the son-in-lav and dzuxh-
ter OF General and Mrs. CnaTse. will b their
guests over the Inauguration
Justice and Mrs. Brown are entertaining Miss
Morgan. Of Nsw-YOrk.
Mrs. william Sheffield Cowies. sister Of the Prez-
dent. will have guests over the inauguration
Miss Eleanor Roosevelt Miss COrinne Roosevelt and
Franklin Roosevelt.
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey, who were to have been
guests tonight at the dinner given by the officers
and members OF the Entertainment Club. in New
York were obliged TO send their regrets owing 70
the adniraFs Illness.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
J. F. sCHENCK's WILL MISSING.
Widow Appointed Special Administrators OF
Estate at Pittsfeld, Mass.

PittsheId. Mass. Feb 2S.-SIrs. ]. FreIe-icr
Schenck. OF New-YOrk. was to-day appointed sps-
cial administrators OF the estate Of her husband
who died three weeks aEo at his country home in
Lenox. The will which Mr.. Schenck was known %
have had in his papers in LenOx cannot be found.
although his widow, relatives and lawyers have
searched for fortnight for the document.
As Mr.. Sehenck had valuable properties vhird
need immediate attention the Probate Court to-day.
after hearing the circumstances. made NJ $ ScheacS
a special Administrative pending further search
The vaults of the New-YOrk Trust Company ars
TO be searched for the will
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
BISHOP M'LAREN BURIED.

Chicago. Feb. 2&.-The funeral OF Bishop William
Edward McLaren. of the Episcopal Diocese of Chi
cago was held to-day at the Cathedral OF ST. Peter
and St Paul Bishop Charles 2. Anderson con-
Quoted the services assisted by Bishop George r
Seymour, of Springfield; Bishop T. y. Morrison. of
Iowa. and one hundred rectors of Chicago parishes
Among those present were Bishop White, OF In
diana: Bishop Fawcett. Of Quincy III Bishop
Williams. OF Nebraska, and Bishop EdsaH OF Min
nesota. The burial was at Rosehili where Bishop
Anderson conducted brief services n the presence
q
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
Bill in Indiana Senate Caused by Flirtations
at State University.

Indianapolis. Feb Ex-senator Davis. OF Monroe
and Greene counties. introduced a bill in the
Indiana Senate to-day to prevent whites from
rying persons having more than one-eghth Filipino
blood. The bill grew out of a situation at Bloom
ington, where Filipino students attending the
State University. and flirting with white girls.
Parents of these girls fearful OF marriages. and
have requested the passage of the bill.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
WEDDINGS.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
Niagara Falls. y. Y. Feb. 2S.-In ST. Peters
Church at noon to-day Miss Annette Kittredgs
Norton. daughter OF Mrs. Edward Kingsley Norton.
was married TO William B. Rankne- Tbs Rev
Philip ". MOsher officiated. assisted by the Right
Rev. William ID. Walker. Bishop OF Western New
York The bridal party. consisting OF eight ushsrs
two bridesmaids. a page OF honor. and the 5s,ss =
the arm of her brother. B. Vernon Norton, Bssrn
the ''Lohengrin' Wedding March plaTsc.
They were met at the altar by the bridegroom AZ"
his best man. Harold Sturgis Rankne. The brides
maids were Miss Ernestine Tappey. OF DetEo41, anu
Miss May Newport. of ST Paul. The page Of honor
Master W PertIe Herod. OF NsW-YorA
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs Frsne'
Lynde Stetson, HIr. and Mrs. John Howard Lathan'
Edward A Wickes Mr. and Mrs Arthur u
Mastep and Miss Masten. Dr. and Mrs ChS7Iiss ChS7IiS
f. Quimby. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin W. F,FanS-taIi
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph p. Hercd. Mr., and MS, ., VA,
and Ernest F, Ayrault, all OF New-York CITY.
Utica, n. Y. Feb. 2S-Dean William Russell Nc
Kim of Christ Episcopal Cathedral az Salina- Kan:
married this afternon Miss Sarah z Wheeler .
Little Falls. The wedding was to have taken p'@v'
at Chcago but on account ot the Illness . ssld
in her home. The bride is unable 10 leave hsI 0e~
Orange y. j.. Feb. "a simple cereulon!
marked the wedding in Summit this afternoon o.
Miss Ellen Suydam Mills and Frank JeNetl
Mather jr- Tie bride Is a daughter or y a. Nis- &
president Os the Otis Elevator COMPANY ana 10
bridegroom Is on the eSit0rEI Stall OF Inc ~
York Evcning Post he ceremony Was Rer
formed at the home OF the brides parents ="
Hincrest. Summit. The decorations OF the houss
were entirely Of white The wedding was va"
messed by only about fifty persons. a majorl-! =
them from New York. and al either relatives y
Immediate friends Of the two families. lAe %
Theodore T. White. pastor emeritus Of The Ce-
tral Presbyterian Church. performed the eeceEoDs
and the attendants were Misses Frances aad MAs as
Mills. Misses MarsareS Snd Carol Matheri Sllss
Jeanne +. Steele cousin Of the bride. ana 80
Florence Graves IathrO9 Rufus Graves N1Isss-,ss
was the hest man and the ushers were JAM
Rowland Nash aud Louis Morris Starr.
Tne marriage oe Miss Katherine SpotsN0
Whitehead TO Clarence Underwood. en- hlusu~'S
TOOK place IN tnis city yesterday. The bride = -
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nate j. WhiteheA'.
Erie. Penn, and IS granddaughter OF the %,
Charles Campbell. historian % the state ct W
ginia, and descendant OF Sir Alexander 49,
wood. hrst Colonial Governor of Virginia
Underwood horn IN ISTi at jamestown, S-,Is =
snd was educated at Allegheny Cellege. MeasssSsrg 3
Penn. Hc has done Illustrations for a nHAl1N'
publications in this city anu London
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
FIRE AT VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC.

Richmond. Va. Feb. 23.-Science Hail. at the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Blacksburg Va.
totally destroyed by FIRE to-day. The cadet
fire brigade saved No. 4 barracks. which in
great danger. The loss Is estimated at S5,0l0: in
surance, $1,000 llt.e OF the apparatus III the
burned buoing saved. One person struck
the head by falling timbers and rendered
ran ncffl
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
eATEs's PARTY IN ST LouIs

st. Louis, Feb. PA party consisting Of Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Gates Melville .. Martin Mr.
and Mrs A. J. Singer and Frank H. Hubbard ar
rived this morning to attend Mr.. Martins wedding
on Saturday 10 Miss Lucille Hopkins OF St Louis
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
TO RETURN CIVIL WAR FLAGS.

Washington, Feb. ?s.-rhe Senate to-day passed
the House bill authorizing the Secretary of War
return Union and Confederate nags TO the States
of the regiments by which they were borne In the
Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
GILLIAN MINISTER DEAD.

Ciuayaquil Ecuador, Feb 23.-osaio Ivarrazava
Zanartu, the Chiuan Minister at Quito died ther,
to-day from pneumonia He was a journalist b,
profession
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
BALDWIN FUND NOW S11s,2s5.
The Subscriptions Reach That Sum, Jacob
H. Schiff Reports.

Jacob H. SchiR. treasurer OF the memorial fund
for William H. Baldwin. tr.. president OF the Long
Island Railroad yesterday made the following
port of subscriptions which have come IN since
February 10:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
onstration of the virtues of the famous inven-
ton of Mr. Parsons
Dr. osler win never make fortune selling
age retirement chIoroform packages

Senator Fitzgerald says that his reason for
running away from the COMMITTEES meeting TO
advance a lower gas rate bill was that he had
lunbago and his back was covered with plas-
ters. They must have been porous plasteTs' for
anybody can see through them
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24

The National Boot and Shoe Manufacturers
Association of tho United States has been or
ganized at a meeting in New-York New
England still retains its supremacy IN the
making of footgear OF fine quality by power,
and the machines which are used at Lynn,
Brockton and other centres of industry east OF
New-Yorl1 are kept fully employed. Some OF
the great cotton mills have fallen behind in the
lively competition with the South, but Yankee
land still competes with vigor against it's rivals
in footgear
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
TO STOP FIIIPINos INTERMARRYING.

The receipts OF the last three days bring the
total subscriptions up to S11S.2s5.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24

The death Of MT. William F. g. shanks is re-
ported from Bermuda, whittier he had gone for
the benefit of his health. By far the greater
part OF Mr.. Shanks's active life was spent In
journalism, but the regular days work did not
wholly absorb his energies. He made many In
dependent contributions to the public knowl-
edge OF events which had passed under his own
eyes, and of which he retained singularly
vivid recollection. He was man OF strong
individuality and. so long as his health re-
mained good. of alert and indefatigable spirit.
AS City Editor OF The Tribune for ten years,
he evinced great capacity not only for coll
lecting news. but for presenting it in an ef-
fective form. The report Of the Brooklyn The
atre fire, in 1879. made IN this journal under
his personal direction. remarkable for the
rapidity. accuracy, order and completeness
with which 1t was accomplished. and the in
creased facilities of later years have seldom
enabled better piecs OF work to be done IN
any newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24

The White Star company has decided to main
tain its position on the ocean by the construc-
ton OF an enormous new steamship, the Adriatic,
OF immense capacity, but no startling speed.
For extremely fast vessels we must look to the
Cunarders and the heetest giants OF the German
lines Yet years ago the swiftest vessels cross
ing the Atlantic were the White Star racers
Time brings its changes.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24

The Hon. Charles V. Fornes is entitled 70 a
gold medal political quietist. He holds
that the trusts are not source OF danger, and
that II we only don't bother them the last thing
they will ever think of is bothering US.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24

Mrs vanderbilts dance this evening at her houss
IN West s7th-st.. for her daughter, Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt. OF the debutantes OF the season. ia
the principal feature soeiety's programme for
to-day About four hundred invitations have been
issued and the cotiIlon viii be led by Worthiugton
whitehouse dancing with Miss Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24

Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke. who went % Philadel-
phia yesterday. returns 70 town to-day. BE 10
booked TO sail for England wednesday next
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24

Congressman Mudd, of Maryland tells of bap-
tsm in a village in the black belt of that State
What is the name?" asked the minister Of the
child's faith T. John James George Washington
Fitzhugh Lee Blaine Harrison Smith," answered
the father. The old minister jotted down the
names. and then walking TO the baptisnlaI font a
erocSery washbasin. said the janitor: ''Mose
get some more water. There amt half enough 20
baptize this child if have to take in all his
names"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08

It is snid that most active measures
are being used by influential persons
in the North TO prevent foreign immi-
grants from: coming southwark. The
South does not want the lower and
vicious olasses that have disturbed
labor conditions and proven such an
undesirable addition to the citizenship
Of the Northern States, but ahe does
want thousands Of honeat, industrious
white immigrants who will help to de-
velop her untouched resources and
elevate her citizenship. The move
lnent to secure a good class Of immi.
grants has become general over the
South, sn.a in our own State the Com
missioner Of Immigration has done
splendid work in bringing good people
here to make their homes.. "A large
and continuous influx Of tie right sort
ofimmigrants will gradually result in
the crowding out Of tho negro race,
and when the South is once freed from
the black peril . new era Of progress
and prosperity will begin. : =" =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08
Athred in Name Closheas

Ne. Ye.!., November 2.-After three
months journey across the continent
from Nevada. during which abe was
attired In mems clothes, Mrs. Margaret
Jenkins arrived here Tuesday, ssys q
dispatch to The Herald frC m, Wilkes
barre. Pa. She was making her way
by stealing rides on freight Grains and
was bound for lewiston, Pa, where
she has relatives. - .'1,0E7
A Lehigh Valley railroad special ofl-
Ger saw her In q freight car and arrest.
ed her,. Not until she was taken to
the station house did che reveal the
fact that she was q woman and then
she told story so pathetic that she
was released. = s...:.i1s ! ~. = :
Sho said that eight yeaTs aEo aiie and &
her husband left scranton for Nevada,
where they lived happily until three
months ago when tllc deserted her.
Too proud to remain in tho town where
che was known, but penniless and
without friends to whom she could aE
peal, she decided to make her way
Finding that as a woman even food
was refused her: and that work wea
impossible to obtain she. procured
mons clothing, cut Off her hair and re-
srmed her journey eastward. Her Hex
was never discovered NO was ;she ar:
rested until she reached here. E,5;., ST., {,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08
Executors Sale Rll||D RlRa) Estate Estate.

TpY virtue Of the authority vested In
ID VA by the Last will and testament of
b. a. Merett, deceased, We will sell, at
Fair Plsy, Ocones County, South Caro-
lina, FOR CASH. TO the Highest bidder,
the REAL ESTATE belonging to said
deceased, on TUESDAY, the 2sth~day Of
November, 1905, ct IL O'Clock a. M, CON-
sisting Of one hundred and fifty-two and
half (l523) acres. more or less. bounded
by lands OF Jos. w. Sheior, Mra. III. J.
Reeder. the Wiley Allen lands, lands OF
Sam Grant and others a good dwelling
and out-houses and one tenant house on
tho farm. About sixty acres In cultiva-
ton, and the balance we'll timbefed.
The place is we'll watered. -.
ALSO, -. r.s-... :.
One house and lot Ia the town OF Fair
Play, s. G lot containing ono acre, more
or less. =. H.. -:
TermB-Cash. -. ..'
Purchasers to pay extra for papers.
r. II. MARETT,
A. p. HUNT,
Qualified executors Of the last will end
Testament OF 8. a. Marett, deceased. rs.
Nov s, 1905 81 =, ,..,..-. : te3E:5|t