davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-14

Richard Arthur Granting on til" after
noon of Wednesday, .\pri. -. III >
O'Clock.
Mrs. \. j. P"arrc and daughter. Mrs.
Anne X. Writ. of Nhr!;nd. y. j.. will
occupy the Nelson residence on East
Main street about May !.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Wickc~ cclr-
DRAFTED their golden wedding ut their
h"m" near Oxford on April ). seventy
fly" relatives ANA friends rendered CON
gra1ulations ana good wishes t" the ven
crahlc coupl" whose half century spent
together has been Happy AVID prosper
On>.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-14
Notice to Creditors,

This is TO give uotice that he subscriber of
trcil county has obtained from he orphan's
Court of said county letters testanentsry on
the personal estate of
John MORRIS,
late OF said county. deceased. Az nerSons
having claims against the said dece: Sed are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the 9TH day Of October, 1909, they
may otherwise he excluded from any benefit
oi said estate. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested 10 make immediate
payment 10 the subscriber. Given under nv
hand this 9th day OF April 1909
WILLIAM II. NORRIS
EXT of JOHN MORRIS. dec
1est-TRoS. b. MILLER, Register. 4-Il-5t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-14
NOTICE

The Baltimore Chapter Daughters OF the
American Revolution has sent out invita-.
lions for y Bridge Whist aud seven handed
Euchre Iartv on April 10Th AT , 70 O'Clock
al Co opiai F"'i, III North Charles street
tinerfal Holt il Washington. Cecil Comfy
members of HE Daughters of the American
ReVo' ution ca" obtain invitations by apply
Ing TO Mrs Alexander u McCOnachie Sl5
North Charles street baltimore. who mas
been ar pointed chairman of the committee
on Invitations and arrangements, an Il
treasurer. II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jacob Scott and Edith Cummings. both
of CowantOwn.
William ii. Fowler and Hannah r.
Grant both of Elkton.
COLORED.
Wirty FILLER, of st. Augustine and
Neocia jenkins, of WarwicK.
George w. Owens and Daisy A. Til
den. both of Port Deposit.
Frank BackuS and Augusta Scwall.
both of Cowamtown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-14
Notice TO Stockholders

The Am nal Nee 'ng OF the stock holders
OF IN 'oIumhia and J. IT Deposit Railway
Company WIN be held at the office OF the
Company. Room 2hS, Broad street station
Philadelphia. Pa ON Monday, May nth l9CG
at II clock for the election 0f President
and Directors to serve for he ensuing wear
and the transaction of such other business
as may come before the meeting.
i-li-3t JAMES Il. MCCLURE, Secretary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-14
Local lettings

Observation-Disclosures.
The new 12-hutton length gloves are
being shown ut G0u"cS.
The session hou>" of Rock Church.
Fair Hill. has been r,paintcl.
II. Eugene Mackic. of the Fourth
district. WAS kicked 10y ore of his horses
last week.
Lewis Ward. Of the Fourth district.
broke Sm"l' horr in o9c of his lc-~ one
day last week.
Milton Steele. Il Zion Ial fell from
se"-SHw ON" G0y last week ana broke
his collar bone.
-N"HrIy $'iS.Wo has been subscribed
for the erection of the new Y. NJ. G.. 4.
huildin" in Wilmington.
The Ehcr Stein prop pty in Cherry
LII has been - to LYMAN Spence 10y
Harry Stein for the heirs.
-Epworth rpguc exercises with spec
ial Easter music. will be held in Crouch
Chapel at -" p, m. tomorrw.
Frank Rr"Son ! filling - contract
for mason work on the foundrtiors fur
new Episcopal Church in Wilmington.
The April meeting of the Cecil
Farmers Club will he held AT James
MaXwrll's, West Nottingham. next
Tuesday,
dence in Chester county. and som" are
,.hb, tod l.. -.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-14
WARNING

perso' $ CAUGHT FISHING IN Mil POND
will be PROSfI'I TIED to full extent of Law
LEWIS MORFOED.
apr ~ mo-. Back Creek MiI'A
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES
Notice 10 Creditors
OF GeOrQe T.. Dearborn

IN Pursuance 81 a decree C. ~" circuit
Court for Cecil County. In Equity. Notice is
hereby given TO IN" creditors OF George r..
Dearborn to file 'hrir claims AGAINST him,
with tie vouchers thereof duly authenticate
ed in the office of tn" Clerk OF said Court
within four norrhS nom the s"""rth day
of Nay, a. u 1886.
4-l4-5t HOWARD = i SICEEI Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-14
Monday, The 9Th Dayof May, 1906

all that tlmct or parcel of land situate in
the Sixth Election district of said county
Known a~ "rhr Barnes Farm. contains
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-14

III tlUIINT NO, E-I
Ordr ed. his 2nd dav OF Arril la06 that
the sale OF tn" zeal estate menti )ued in he e
rro"eedir Is. made and reported by George \.
Blake Attorney menlio Toned therein. be rattle
ana confirmed. unless cause 20 he con
1arN thereof he shown on o. before the
sever IN day OF June next, provided a copy
:" ms order ht inserted in some news pa per
rrlntedand published In Cecil County once u
week lor one month before the hlGhth day
OF way next
The report states the amount al sale to he
Sb2OG0
MANILA DRENNE~.
Clerk.
True Copy Test:
MANLY DRESNEN Clcrk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-14
GEORGE A. BLAKE. Solicitor e, Plaintiff
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

DAVE ANNE EDWARDS, Plaintiff,
rs.
Sarah J. Wilmington, lanes Hhiiing;on her hust and
Martha Wilmington, Mamie Bacon, Ferd Bacon
her husband John F. Edwards. George DouoIss,
and Anna Edwards, Administsris cum festamen'o
snneHo Of Martha Matilda Stewart
Defendants
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-14
Insurance Statement
condensed Statement

Showing the COnditior Of THE MUTUAL
BEN Ell LIFE NSl RIA nee COMPANY
OF NEWARK, y. J December Sist, 1905.
Total Income during the years lt,25O, 265 AZ
Total Disbursements during the
wear ~ ................. 1888, 065S
Gross Assets ..................S 81, 20O, Sg53l
Surplus ...................... 7,576,S03tG
Total Insurance in force .....,.. S9ss 00S, 6540u
Amount written in Maryland
during 1905 ................... S66,22i0U
G. THURMAN sta Agent,
rs Union Trust Building,
Baltimore. Md,
f, Fl. THOMPSON, Agent,
North East Md. 49,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-14
PUBLIC SALE
Horses
Wednesday, April IS, 1906

At Adams Hotel. Rising Sun. Maryland.
The subscribers will sell ON the abuvr
cate. without reserve or any undrrbjd-
ding whatever.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-14
MORTGAGE SALE
OF
Real Estate
In the Fourth Election District
of Cecil County.

In pursuance of Powers of Sale contained
In two mortgages from William Foster and
vile as follows: One bearing date April Sd,
1874, and recorded in Liber ID. s.. No. II. Folio
1871, @c, the other dated February Sd, lss2,
ana recorded in Liber j. A. ID No 3, Folio
81, Nc, Mortgage Record Books of Cecil
county, the undersigned assignee of said
mortgages, Will sell at public sale at the
Court House door in Elkton. Cecil County,
Maryland, on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-14
No. 1890.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
No. 1890.
National Bank of EIkton
AT ElkToN. IN The STATE OF MARYLAND,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS,
APRIL 6ih 1906
RES0I ltCkS-

RESNT RCES.
h Loans and Discount ,n%n5 ID sls's33 g
L. =. Bonds 10 secure circulation.. 81 600 90
Bonds, securities. etc ........ 500. 2Si, ~ So
RANKING mouse, furniture, hHtures. l0,ND 90
other real estate owned ............ 1870 90
Due from National Banks moi re-
serve agents 49,. ........., i,42o 81
Due rom approved reserve agents. l0l.S l ~
Checks and other cash items w 3O4 u
Notes OF olher NatlOnal Banks..... 2,lKI 90
fractional paper currency, nlcke!s
and cents....... ........... 800. t8 ~
Lawful Money reserve In tank viz:
Specie ............. S35,6SH 81
Legsl,tender notes.. lO;llO 90 1919 70
Redemption fund with l.. =. Treas
urer per cent of circulation.... $50 GO
Total. ....... ....... .,......... .sg74 800 81
LIABILITIES.
capital stock paid in. .....,.... $4,000 90
surplus iHhd ,...;....'. .,...... $4,000 10
Undivided rrohts, less expenses and
taxes paid observation-disclosures. 5000 81
NATIONAL Bank notes outstanding. ~, $50 90
Due TO other National hanks. S},i07 20
individual deposits subject to check al, 81 %
Demand certificates of deposit ..... I@,93l Is
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .s974 $50 81
state of Maryland. County Of Cecil, IS:
/, Chas. Il. Finley. Cashier OF the above.
ma med bank do soemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of INV
knowledge and belief
CHAS. Il. FINLEY, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
lO'h day of April 1906.
WIN. ID. CAWLEY, Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
f.. s. FRANCE,
FRANK X. SCOTT,
REUBEN HAlNES,
apr l44t Directors
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-14
AUDITORS NOTICE


Notice is hereby given % the lien creditors
of Levi Il. Patterson to file their claims
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Cecil
County, in Equity within sixty days from
the date of this notice.
ROBERT G. THACKERY,
Elkton, Md, April 9TH, 1906. Auditor.
4-l4-3t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-14
MONEY TO LOAN.
$4,000
WANTED.

WANT ED Girl. white or rolored, for
general houSew"rk Family OF three
IT e. =. GARRETT Childs, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-14
Order NiSi
In Re: The Nnrtg"ved Real Estate o
Matilda George, Il al.

la the ircGlt court for Cecil Count.
IN Equity, No. 1921
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
advertisements under this heading will be
charged at the rate Of ONE CENT word
FOR RENT.
House and Lot for Rent

A five room house and .-acre lot for rent.
~ miles from Elkton on the Nottingham
Road. Any one desiring to rent come and
see IL. MICHAEL GARDULLO.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-28
FIVE KILLED IN WRECKS
Two Freights Ditched and Third COL
lides With Passenger Train.

n train on the Lehigh Valley rail-
road was wrecked at Honeoye Falls.
n. Y. TIE engineer, William Gafr-
nCy, Of Rochester, was instantly kill
ed, and the fireman, Edward Brusky
of Honeoye Falls, was taken from the
wreck, but died while being taken to
q hOsrital.
a dOuble-header freight train on the
Grand Trunk railroad collided head
ON few miles from Sarnia, Ontario.
with an eastbound passenger train.
Fireman CraCp and Fireman n.
Hughes of thc two freight trains
were killed
Illinois Central passenger train No.
l charshed into a freight train one
mile west of Duncombe, la, causing
the death OF Fireman Waiter E. Cutt-
ing of the passenger train, who Jumped
and lhoko his neck Engineer o. NJ.
Brown Of the rasEcrScr train, was
thrown against q wire fence when
The engine was d'tChed and was
slightly bruised The passengers es-
capped INJURY.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-28
CURRENT NEWS EVENTS.

Miners in Pittsburgh district were
notified of q 20-cent weekly per capita
tax to aid strike fund.
Debate in the senate on rate legis-
lation proved there is small margin OF
difference between Democrats and
Senator Knox.
The joint scale committee meeting
ended in deadlock and leaders OF
both sides have abandoned all hope
that great coal strike can be averted.
In a fight between foreman and
Italian laborers on the South and
Western railroad at Marion, N. c.,
the foreman in defending himself
dubbed seven of the foreigners to
death with crowbar.
Twenty-Five dead and % injured
make up the latest estimate of the
casualties in the wreck of two Den
yer & Rio Grande passenger trains
at Adobe, Col.
The will of Miss Susan B. Anthony
was offered for probate at Rochester,
N. Y. The estate amounts to about
$40 900, all of which is left to the
woman's suffrage cause.
Sias l.. Snodgrass, Secretary and
Treasurer of the Morrison q Snod-
grass Company, OF Cincinnati, o., Is
charged with converting to his own
use l5,102 belonging to the COM
pany. The charge is made in an at
tachment suit.
George p. Brock, formerly cashier
of the Doylestown (Pa.) National
Bank, who is on trial charged with
embezzlement and misapplication OF
funds, denied all allegations and said
the transactions by which he secured
over $4,000 of the funds Of the bank
were purely of business nature.
The special business mems grand
jury indicted five of the largest ice
companies doing business in Toledo,
O. They are charged with entering
into combination to advance prices.
Indictments also were returned
against corporations in the bridge
trust.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-28
MOSCOW BANK IS LOOTED
Almost Half Million Carried Away
by Twenty Masked Men.
OFFICERS ON DUTY OUTSIDE
Chief OF Robbers, With Key to
Vaults Combination, Swings Back
Heavy Doors.

The Credit Mutual, one OF the larg-
est banks in Moscow, was myster-
iously robbed by masked men at
dusk, the robbers securing SiS2.5OO.
1t was an extremely daring job. The
facts already developed raise the
question that the robbery was COM
mitted by or under the direction Of
someone at present or previously en-
ployed in the institution.
The bank is situated in llinka
street. in the heart OF the city. The
last of the clerks had just departed,
leaving an inside guard OF three men,
while outside were policeman and
the house porter. The street was
crowded with people hurrying home
ward. According to the story of the
guards, in the twinkling OF an eye
they were confronted with reyolvers
in the hands of 20 masked men, who
had entered silently by the main
door, which had been locked when
the Office force left.
The guards were quickly bound
and gagged and thrown into a dark
corner The chief of the robbers.
who directed the operations of his
associates, went to the burglar-proof
safe, and, with a few whirls OF the
knob, threw the combination of the
lock, the heavy doors swung open
and the treasure of the bank was re-
vealed.
The plunder, consisting of gold,
silver and notes, was speedily. thrust
into sacks. When a clean haul of the
money had been made, not a kopecli
being left, the robbers departed as
silently as they came, making their
exit through the main entrance and
leaving no trace behind them.
Twenty minutes after the robbery
one OF the guards succeeded in free
ing himself and gave the alarm. The
dumiounded policemen and house
porter who had been standing in
front of the bank throughout claimed
they had seen no one enter or leave
1t, IT is the general impression that
the key to the mystery is within the
bank itself.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-28
puN's WEEKLY SUMMARY
Snow Blockade Served to Check the
Distribution of Spring Goods
Manufactures Are Busy.

The distribution of spring merchan-
disc has received check because of
the heavy snowfall and severe storms
in many sections of the country but
some Offset is noted in renewed in
quiry for winter goods, and there is
no interruption to the activity OF ship
ping departments. Confidence in the
future is remarkably bright. and the
outlook would be far better than ever
before at this season if the fuel TN
certainty were removed.
Manufacturing plants operate close
to maximum capacity in the leading
Industries and it is an evidence of no
little significance that many mills
cannot undertake deliveries before
1907 While these are extreme cases,
it is Il common thing to find produc-
tion engaged for several months in
advance. Mercantile collection are
also more prompt, except in certain
parts of the south, where cotton is
still held for better terms.
Commodity prices are Slightly high
er on the whole, and building mater.
ials continue very strong, structural
work being abnormally heavy for the
season. Railroad earnings for March
thus far SurpasS last years by 81
per cent and foreign commerce at
New York for the last week shows a
gain of $2,697 ,OS2 in imports over the
same period of 1905, while exports are
practically unchanged.
No decrease is noted in the activity
of textile mills, producers exhibiting
persistent confidence in the future,
despite the irregularity that is noted
in primary markets. A somewhat
better tone in the hide market was
the result OF last weeks activity in
leather.
Recent heavy transactions in leather
Improved the tone of the market. New
England shoe manufacturers are re-
ceivlng orders for fall goods from
statesmen in the west and south. the
demand being chiefly for heavy goods.
Bradstreets will say: Business
feels the effects OF continued snow
falls and freezing temperatures
Building has been interrupted, but
this is only temporary. Uncertainty
as To the coal strike induces hesi-
fancy in some lines OF industry, but
mas immensely stimulated coal and
coke. Pig iron is dull. but steel rail
sales are numerous and immense
expenditures for railway building
West and Northwest are projected
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-28
MEAT PACKERS D|sCHAGEO'
individuals Cannot Be Held But
Corporations Must Answer
IMMUNITY PLEAS ARE ALLOWED
Judge Says Mr.. Garfield Made Ad-
Vances and impressed Packers
With Powers of His Office.

All the meat packers who were in
dicted by Federal Grand Jury last
summer on charges of conspiracy in
restraint of Interstate trade and com
merce were granted immunity from
criminal prosecution under the in
dictment While the individuals are
to go free. the indictments found
against the corporations, of which
some of the indicted packers are
members and others are employees,
are to stand.
A decision to this effect was hand
ed down by Judge J. Otis Humphrey,
in the United States District court,
at Chicago. The arguments in the
case were concluded and Judge
Humphrey at once commenced the de-
livery of his oral opinion. He re
viewed the case at length in all its
bearings, cited all the essential facts
which had been brought ont, and con-
cluded as follows
Under the law in this case the
immunity pleas filed by the defend
ants will be sustained as to the indi-
vidiuals and denied to the corpora
tions, and the jury will find in favor
OF the government as far as the cor
poratiOns are concerned and against
the government as far as the indi-
vidualS are concerned
Speaking of Mr.. Gariields connec-
ton with the case the Judge said:
1T is contended that the defendants
in this case were volunteers because
they haggled with Garfield at times,
debated. resisted, gave less than he
asked and withheld some things. The
record does show that, but the fact
remains that every approach was
made by the government. Garfield
made his demands, and it does not, to
my mind. destroy the character OF
the compulsion under which they
acted, that the defendants, after hav-
ing considered the law, and after
having decided that they had no leg
al right to resist, still debated with
the commissioner in the hope OF in
| ducing him TO take something less
than lie originally demanded.
GARFIELD came to the defendants
and held up before them the powers ol
his office. They did not go to him
and volunteer anything. Now, since
the defendants volunteered nothing
but gave only what was demanded by
an oficer who had the right to make
the demand, and gave in good faitl
under IA sense of legal compulsion,
am Of the opinion that they were en-
titled to immunity
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-28
HELLAMY sToRER REMOVED
President Nominates c. s. Francis to
Fill the Vacant Ambassadorship

The President sent to the Senate
the nomination of Charles $. Fran
els, OF Troy, N. y, former Ameri-
can minister TO Greece, to be ambas-
sador to Austria Hungary, to succeed
Bcllamy Storer. Col. Francis Is
close friend OF Ex-Gov. Frank $.
Black, OF New York, and politically
has stood with the reformers of that
State.
Mr. Storer was relieved Of his job
by cable. President Roosevelt, 1t is
understood, ordered the message sent
after trying in vain for several weeks
to secure an answer to an important
question which had been forwarded to
the ambassador, both by cable and
letter from the State Department. 1t
is alleged that for some reason or
other Mr.. Storer has neglected the
duties OF his Office, within the last few
months. The most important letters
from the President have gone unans-
wered for weeks, and the Office at
Vienna has been practically admin
istered by the secretary and clerks Of
the embassy.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-28
kuRoPArklN's LAST ORDER
Russian Defeats Were Due to Bureau
cratic Rule.

Gen. Kuropatkin 5 last order of the
day to the first Manchurian army,
printed in the Russky Invalid uhe
military organ) shows that the Rus
sian defeats in the war with Japan
were due to lack of preparation and
equipment, and to the fact that there
were no explosive shells for the
mountain artillery, etc, in the early
stages of the war, He does not shirk
his own responsibility as minister OF
war before the war broke out, but
points out that the causes of the de-
feat were deeper, namely, the NOR
ale OF the troops and of the officers
who did not display initiative. indie
pendence or enthusiasm in spite of
the iron nerves and heroic spirits OF
the soldiers.
All this, the general boldly an
nounces, is attributable to the op-
preston of bureaucratic rule during
the last so years, which in the case
of the officers drove men of indie
pendence from the service, leaving
only worthless drones. He congratu-
lated the troops on the advent of lib
erty and hope for the regenration Of
the people.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-28
WINDER SUCCEEDS ROBBINS
Coal Operators Choose New Chairman
At indianapolis.

J. ii. Winder, president of the Sun
day Creek Coal Co., i'll ONO, the sec
ond largest bitumlnous coal producing
concern in the country, has been elect
ed by the anti-RObbins faction in the
coal operators conference at India
napolls, Ind, to the chairmanship and
leadership of the central competitive
field operators.
Following the retirement OF f.. l..
Robbins, president OF the Pittsburgh
Coal Company, as chairman OF the
operators, and the election OF j. IL.
Winder OF Ohio as his successor, n
resolution was adopted providing that
the operators of the tour states should
elect their own spokesmen, and
that there he no official representa-
tives OF the four states collectively,
either in Joint convention or Joint
scale committee.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-28
NEWSY PERSONALS.

Captain Stubs, secretary Of Liver
pool Orphan institution, is one of the
few living persons who served on Mel
sons flagship Victory.
Geza Won Fejercary. the recently ap-
pointed premier of the Hungarian cab
met. has received alomst every decora-
ton his country can bestow.
BARON Takaki says four-fifths of the
Japanese boys are now studying Eng
lish. and that it will soon become the
language of japan and later of the
world.
A walnut tree and pecan tree were
planted upon the grave, at Austin
Texas, of Governor J. s. Hogg. This
was in compliance with his dying re-
quest
The Rev. Charles II. Poole, Meth.
odist preacher and mission worker In
Auckland, N. H., was recently elected q
member of Parliament on the prohibit
ton issue.
Rufus Bullock. who was recon
struction Governor Of Georgia. ls
spending his declining days at Al
bion. N. Y. his boyhood home. lie
is helpless from paralysis.
DIR. Daniel Trembly McDougal, OF
New York, has accepted the appoint
ment as director of the newly created
department Of the botanical research
establishment by the Carnegie lnsti'
tute of Washington, d. c.
One hundred years ago Joseph smith,
the founder of Mormonism, first saw
| the light of day in the village OF
! Sharon. VT. In commemoratlon OF tne
event handsome granite monument
has Just been erected at Sharon.
There are four governors that served
during the Civil War still living-Wit
liam Sprague, whose home Is neaI
Narragnnsett Pier, r. l.; FREDERICK
Holbrook, of Brattleboro, Vt; Samuel
J. Crawford. Of Kansas. and john D.
Pettys. of Mississippi.