davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
Deaths.

setl Bonney, 70 years. 4l3 II street
northwest.
Louis Schmidt. q years. 9O2 Seventh
street northwest.
Redheld Proctor. &c years. 1924 x street
northwest.
Caroline S. Chase, IS years. Ia Nor
mandie.
Emile a. Murden, 6 years, The Portner.
Gottlob Lederer. 81 years, 20cl Gales
street northeast.
Ignatius Ford. "A years, ~ Florida ave
nue. northwest.
Marcellus jenkins. s. years. BOB Monroe
street. Anacostia
Richard II. Clenderin, o. years. National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Frances T.. James. 81 yeaEs, 1876 Elev-
enth street northwest
Fred Lupton, IT., = years Raleigh
Hotel
William Crornie. a years, United States
Soldiers HCme. y. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
SonoqUiqg Citizens FoLoqv
Victims of Fire Disaster
To C0lLinqUood Cemetery

those weeping mothers and fathers who
have not yet succeeded in recovering
the bodies of their dead. Some OF the
parents insist a. joining the search. II
is likely that Ii the bodies yet in the
ruins will have To be buried along with
the unidentified dead now in the morgue
and their resting place marked by one
common monument.
The list stands at 159 children and two
teachers dead. OF this total of l5l.
q are std unidentified and there IS
little hops that identification VIII ever
be made. The list Of missing now tai
lies with the list of unidentified dead,
and il is believed the final count VIII
not exceed l6l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
AUTOISTS IN ROUNDUP,
SIXTY-ONE FACE COURT

NEW YORK. March 6.-Sixty-one au-
toists are in court today to answer
charges Of violations OF the speed regu-
IatiOns.
bicycle policemen made the round NJ
yesterday and last night rs a result o.
careless driving, and OF still more mum
Crous complaints of Tecklessness and
narrow escapes, especially in the uptown
section.
BY DOMINIC plain clothes the members
of the bicycle corps turned themselves
into kind Of secret service and caught
many scorchers who would, undOubted-
IL have been moro cautious had theJ
known that they had TO do with ;he
real policeman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
CLERK DROPS DEAD
IN NINTH STREET

Heart disease ana epilepsy are believed
70 have caused the death OF p P. Lynch,
a census office clerk, OF 1924 New Jer-
sew avenue northwest, about noon to
day. TIE Coroner may perform an au-
topsy.
The dazed man, afterward identified
bv NJ. S Johnson, who had written =
letter found on the body, was seen reel
ing on the Pavement at Ninth and +
streets northwest, at 1l:30 o'clock. Ed
ward Savage sent i'm a cali for an am
bulance but when a doctor from the
Emergency Hospital arrived Lynch re-
fused to go 10 that institution.
Later Savage took him into a saloon
ana telephoned for the patrol wagon
from the First precinct Lynch was
hurried 10 the Emergency Hospital but
upon the arrival of the patrol wagon
taere he was pronounced dead
It was at first thought he died from
POISON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
Died.

MATTISGLY-Departed this life. Thursday.
March g. 1905 after an illness OF four
months, FRANCIS CARROLL, beloved hus-
band Of Nina Grace Mattingiy, aged thirty
two years
Funeral Saturday. March Z, al 10 a. m,
from ST Patrick's Church. Friends AID
relatives invited. II
HOGAN-Departed this life, Thursday, March
s. 1898 at $40 p. m, PATRICK HOGAN.
q native Of County Clare, Ireland
Funeral from his daughters residence,
s62g Prospect avenue. Saturday Marco =.
al $50 O'Clock a M. thence 10 Holy Trinity
Church, where solemn high requiem mass
auI h. celebrated for the repcse Of his
soul Relatives and friends invited 10 at
fend. Interment al Holy Rood Cemetery.
II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
Renew Old Fight.

This will but follow the lines Of the
fight begun some years ago by the
school authorities themselves, but in
which Congress seems 10 have evinced
but passing interest unless at spasmodic
intervals. when such disasters as the
Iroquois Theater FIRE awake them to the
dangers at home.
1t is expected that the defects Of every
school building IN the city VIII have
been pointed out 10 the Superintendent
and the Hoard OF EduCaSIOn by JOmor-
row. and that the5 will lose no time
i'm doing everything in their power 10
avert future dangers. The request that
water hose be supplied tine Franklin
building viii probably so 10 the Com
misSiouers this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
PARK EXTENSION BILL
REPORTED TO SENATE

Senator Warren of Wyoming f3v-
orably reported to the Senate today the
GaIlinger bill 10 acquire certain tracts
OF land IN the vicinity Of Massachu-
sets avenue and Rock creek as an adj
ditiOn TO Rock Greek Park.
The committee acted faVorably on the
bill at its last meeting, but the report
was not made Immediately 70 the Sen
ate. The bill carries an appropriation
of S423.O00. half 10 come out of the
United states Treasury and half from
the revenues of the District.
The chief Of engineers and the Com
rnissioners constituting the board of
control for Rock Creek Park are re-
uuired TO make a survey and map of
the tracts that are To be acquired
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
LEAPS FROM STEAMER
TO DEATH IN SOUND

man ended his life early today by leap
ing from the upper deck of the JOY line
steamer E6Temont into the Long Island
sound.
The passenger. who boarded the vessel
at Providence, paced the deck rest
lessly until long after midnight and
when most Of the other travellers had
retired made the fatal plunge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
JOSEPH ROTH PURCHASES
DWELLING ON S STREET

Joseph Roth has purchased. as home
the residence at 900 S street northwest
The house, which is a three-story dwell
ing of pressed brick and brown stone
trimmings, was formerly the property
OF the Washington City Orphan Asylum.
The transfer was made through the
real estate firm of Boss q Phelps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
LEWIS sTEWART BuRIED.

NEWARK. y. J.. March 6-The
funeral Of Lewis Stewart OF the archi-
teCtuTsl firm Of Ford. Stewart &
Oliver, OF New York. was held from
his home here at noon today. The sery-
ices and interment were private Mr..
Stewart died Tuesday from typhoid
pneumonia. He was a son OF the late
Judge John II. Stewart. of Trenton.
y. j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
Marriage Licenses.

Park NJ Reeder and Hazel Y. Wegner.
George MCDumie and Helen Hunt
Paul Holmes and Mary j. Marshall.
George J. Cook, of Maynard. Nd, and
Elna NJ Yates
Joseph PitrO and Mary Ambrose.
Samuel Davis and SOI HE JarbOw.
Edward Scott. Riverdale Md. and Es-
tella Warner, Of Beltsville, Nd.
Francis Vidal and Valerie Howard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

DIILUos
john w. and Lula Talbot. by and girl.
Theodore L. and Eva l.. Sbeckels, boy.
Edward L. and Madge ID. Sanford, girl.
Joseph +. and Myrtle Potter. girl.
George II. and Minnie Pruitt, boy.
Albert s. and Susie L. Mcbride, girl.
Edward W. and Ella X. Limerick. girl.
Sylvester V. ald Amanda Harding, girl.
Louis i. .. and F. Lillian Heintz, boy
Albert L. and Emily Gibbs, girl
Charles L. and Laura A Green girl.
Daniel w. ard Mary G. Ferris. girl
Harold and Ida a. Davis, boy.
Edward NJ aud Ellen n. Deu-ernlann
boy.
Samuel and Annie Cunning, boy.
DelbeTt and Grace COie. glTl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
B. H. WARNER lNDORSF-
Fer COL. PEARRE

Brainard II. Warner. Of Kcnslngtou
Nd, waS unanimously indorsed last
night frr the Republican nomination iu
the Sixth Congressional District OF
Maryland. The Endorsement was made
at "a mass meeting held at Rockville
Mr.. Warner who was present al the
meeting, defined his position as a can.
didate.
mass meeting TO be held in the Rock
willie Opera House Saturday nght
March "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
Kaiser Expresses Sympathy
For The Bereaved Families

BERLIN, March 6.-Chancellor Won
Bvelow sent for the Emperor a mes
sage TO Baron SpeCk Won Sternburg,
German ambassador at washington, 10
express sympathy to the mayor OF
Cleveland IN connection with the Col
linwo1d school disaster. The German
consul of Ohio has been asked whether
the children ct any German subjects
We're among tina victims.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
Investigation Begun.
FIRE DANGERS
IN WASHINGTON
START INQUIRY

CONTINUED from Page One)
tend 10 make the building easy play for
the flames. While the superintendent
does not think there IS any necessity
for especial alarm, owing to the excel
sence OF the fire drills and the fact that
there are a large number Of exits IN
all buildings. all opening outward, he
is in favor Of immediate remedying OF
ali unnecessary defects.
lie Is backed in this by the Board OF
Education, and as soon as these resorts
are in II is said that they Will be trans
mitted TO Captain oyster, president Of
the board, who Will send them - the
District Commissioners. with request
that Congress be pressed TO do some
thing to make the school buildings fire
rtrH9f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06

today, but so many nationalities and re-
ligious beliefs were represented among
the parents of the little victims that
this was deemed inadvisable. Ministers
and Undertakers from Cleveland assist
ed those from the stricken city.
While arrangements for the memorial
service go on. the relief committee is
hard at work preparing relief for the
stricken.
Yesterdays Investigations showed that
many homes with white ribbons fiutter-
ing from the door knobs are destitute
Many fathers have been out Of work
for months and the fire disaster has
left them penniless.
Investigation Begun.
The whole State is stirred over the
tragedy and there will be no cessation
of effort until every means Of discoY-
ering the responsibility for the accident
has been exhausted. The Legislature
today began its inquiry, but cannot
progress far until the coroner's hearing
has been held.
The ruins are still surrounded by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
Special Notices.
oFFICE "a - WAsHINGTON 8

OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT COMPANY
Washington, d. g, March 6, 1893.
TO GAS CONSUMERS; Consumers OF
gas are warned against paying their
gas bills to any unauthorized person or
persons VINO may call upon them for
the purpose OF collecting the accounts.
All employees of this company are uni
formed or wear a badge bearing the
rame OF the company. SANFORD y.
WHITANELL, Assistant Secretary
mhf-3t
MRS. G. F. PATTERSON. Of TennaIy-
town. D. c. wishes 10 inform her friends
ard partToHs that she has entered part
Hership with SIR. Leon Balarsiy, located
at 200 18th st. NV, where they viii con
duct a ladies' tailoring and dressmaking
esta blishment. mh5-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06

Continued from Page One)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06

A decidedly handsome quartereG
oak China Case. carved top; bent
glass ends; double thick straight
glass door; shaped legs; an $3.50
value. Special marked down price
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-09-16
The Accidents OF Industry.

The report of the Illinois Bureau
of Labor and Statistics for the last
six months according to which is
made under the new law passed by
a recent session Of theRllionois
Legislature providing for more
exact statistics of industrial acct
dents. two hundred and ninety-eight
employees were killed and one thous-
and and ninety-four wounded in
industrial pursuits. Illionios has
fairly good laws protecting en-
ployes from dangerous and defect
i've machinery, and they are much
better enforced than are similar
laws in a majority OF the States, so
it is reasonable to suppose that the
figures for Illionois are fairly in
dicative Of the number of accidents
in the whole country. and if they
are it means that during the year
1907 there were over ten thousand
killed and over rty-six thousand
wounded in strictly industrial pur-
suits. These figures cover only
employees. They do not cover in
nocent strangers. The railroads
of the United States alone killed
over ten thousand persons in 1906,
of whom less than seven thousand
were employees and less than four
hundred passengers, the others be-
ing killed at grade crossings or
while stealing rides, or in other
WAYS
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-09-16
MAGOffIN COUNTY Man
Killed In io--Body Taken heme.

The body OF Parrish Arnett. Jr.,
who was killed in Hamilton o..
September 9TH. by Rack Cot
tongame. OF witness fame ID the
Hargis-COckrill feud OF Breathltt
county. arrived In Lexington IN
cafe OF the Adams Express Comp
anv. on It's way to Salyersville. Ma
coffin county. for burial. The
father OF Young Arnett. ex-Repre-
sentative Parrish Arnett. received
a message from Arthur Bond. OF
Leslie county. who was making hIs
home with CottOngsme. that MS
son had been slain by CottOngame.
Mr.. Arnett wired Mayor >trout.
Of Hamilton. to take charge OF the
body and prepare it for trsnsporta-
ton to Kentucky. The body was
taken TO Camel City thence TO Sal
yersville. Mr.. Samuel +. Patton.
Of jackson. a brother-in-law of the
man who was killed. at the Leland
Hotel Wednesday night. said that
he and the Arnetts would give Cot
tongame a vigorous prosecution.
Arnett 5 said to have been an in
telligent young man and was by
profession a school teacher Of ex-
cellent character. Lexington Her
aid.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-09-16
AGAIN IN CUSTODY.
former Morehead Banker Fights
tStraditiOn to Mississippi.

W. j. Rice. the banker who was
arrested on a charge of embezzle-
ment on warrants issued by the
Rowan county Circuit Court. was
again taken into custody Tuesday
afternoon. September S. by Sheriff
w. j. Ligon. of johnson, Mississ-
ippi. This time Rice. who has been
emphatic in proclaiming his inno-
cence of the charge against him in
Rowan county. is wanted. so it is
alleged by Ligon. on the charge of
embeZZling a sum estimated at
$40. 900 from bank in jackson.
Miss. Rice is fighting his removal
from Morehead. On this account
it became necessary for the repre-
sentatives of the law VINO placed
him under arrest to telegraph to
this city Tuesday night for legal
assistance. and Attorney Wallace
Muir was quickly dispatched to
Morehead. Mr.. Muir stated that
the case has been transferred on a
writ of habeas corpus to Mt. Ster-
ling. Licking ton Herald. Sept. 9.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-09-16
How TO Cure
Liver Trouble

There are usually several ways to do a
given thing, but /, is the aim with all of
us to find the best and shortest way. II
is Just so in the cure of disease. Feeble
suffering from liver trouble imagine that
I all they have to do is to take som thing
that will physic them. Their is more
than that in the cure of so serious a dis
order as liver trouble.
When that drowsy. ciogged up feeling comes
on you go TO a drug store and ask for 50 cent
or Oh bottle Of DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsn
Take dose or two and watch results It will
not only clean out the bowels and stimulate the
that you feel active again. and arouse the func-
tions Of the stomach so that your appetite re-
turns and you feel like your old self again. A
simple laxative or purgative could not do that
DR. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin Is not only won
derful laxative but 1t has tonic properties, SO
that unlike so many other things. instead OF
leaving you weak and drawn 1t builds you up and
strengthens you.
II does not gripe-it acts smoothly. oiisnw
the intestines 80 that the passage is smooth aud
agreeable. II 10 gentle but effective, pleasana{p
the taste and pure in quality. 1t Is an excellent
economical Home Cure. and its results are per-
manent II Is absolutely guaranteed 70 do what
Is claimed for It
Use 1t for occasional or chronic constipation,
dyspepsia, Indigestion, biliousDess. sour stom-
ach bloatcd stomach, fiatulency. diarrhea and
the dozen ana one other ills of the stomach. liver
and bowels. 1t Is the greatest Of household
remedies and no family should be without it
because In o family someone at any moment
NAV need such laxative and then you will an
preciate having Dr.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin in
the house.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-09-16
LIQUOR INTERESTS ORGANIZE.
"CiviC League" Proposes to Make
q Show of Force.

The brewery and liquor interests
Of Louisville have formed another
organization. They call it the
Civic League Of Kentucky" Its
motto is personal Liberty" and
its immediate object is to enable the
liquor interests to make a show OF
force by means Of a parade on De-
tober "a. In this parade it Is
hoped to have "a great gathering OF
those who oppose regulation Of the
liquor industry and the saloon bust
ness particularly and thus intimi-
date those who do favor "A proper
regulation.
The object of the Civic League
is :the earnest endeavor to unite
the liberal minded citizens Of the
city in order that a bigger muL'
icIpal spirit may be formed"
Bya bigger municipal spirit" is
meant a spirit that will give the
Brewery Trust control of Louisville
put it in charge of municipal Gov
ernent, give the saloons the right
to stay open all day sunday and all
night, and do AS they please, as
they did in the good old days when
the Saloon was Boss Of Louisville.
As "A first step in promoting this
spirit the parade is planned. In
this it is intended to give Louisville
people ocular proof Of the Power
OF the saloon, and, What we can
do to you if you try to oppose us. >
The object of the liquor interests
is to draw into this Civic League
business men and citizens. who,
because Of its name. may not realize
its true purpose. Evening Pest.
See editorial: Personal Liberty
Leagues.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-09-16
Taft and Bryan.

Remembering that whoever l. To
be elected President Of the United
states is to command all our ar
mics and navies for four years.
with the power Of involving Us and
the civilized world in great wars or
maintaining peace and harmony.
we feel a profound interest in ev-
erything which tends to show the
good sense. deliberate judgment.
and peace-loving characteristics Of
Taft and Bryan.
1t seemed to US that Taft did not
show wisdom in his Grafton at the
tomb of General Grant. in the
presence Of General Grants chill
dren and friends. in what he said
about both Grant and Abraham
Lincoln: and again it seemed TO Us
that he did not show wisdom in
travelling all the way from Virginia
to Oyster Bay to ask Roosevelt
(whom our ex-governor and eX-
Senator Boutwell, said was the
most dangerous man in America"
TO tell him what TO say in his cam
paign speech; and, on the other
hand. we saw in the Morning Her
aid on July IS. on its first page,
that Bryan had recently been join
ing secret society at Omaha,
which required him to be blind
folded and sent through a tunnel
and then to lead a goat around
while the band played "Tammany.'
We presume that Taft adopts the
Rooseveltian policy to have all the
schoolbo"s in the United State,
taught to fire army rifles. 50 that
they can be better qualified to kill.
Whether he also agreed with Roos-
evelt in regard to striking off ouI
coin the words In God we trust.
we do not know.
We are not aware that either
Taft or Bryan ever said or did
anything for humanity similar to
what has been recorded in regard
to Abraham Lincoln, Grant, and
Sherman. Neither of these candi-
dates is the man we should choose
to mold. for the next four years
the great office of President of the
United States, but we earnestly
hope that the Supreme Ruler OF
the Universe, who presides over
the destinies of nations. will SC
direct whoever may be elected that
he shall help on the progress OF
civilization and humanity not only
in our own country but over the
world. Geo. T. Angel, in Oui
Dumb Animals.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-09-16
OSteODdthy.

DIR. II. ID. Stubbletield, for seven
years an osteopath at Winchester,
has opened an office in the L. H..
Eastin residence on East Main St.
and will be pleased to see persons
desiring his services at the follow
ing dates
Monday, 9:30 to 2 o'clock.
Wednesday, $3.50 to 2 o'clock.
Friday, $50 to 2 O'Clock.
Examination and consultation at
office free. Phone 400. 6-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-09-16
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

Schedule in effect June rs, 1908, subject
to change without notice.
Limited for Louisville and the West.
1885 a. M, and 4:Io p. m. daily.
Local for Lexington.
$50 a. IN. AIS p. m. week days.
Limited for Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Richmond,
Old Point Comfort, and Norfolk.
I2:25 p. m. and 1853 p. m. daily.
Local for Hinton, w. Va.
e:IS a. III. week days.
Local for Rothwell.
$50 III. week days. SIT
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-09-16
Dishonest Heroines.

The steady increase of crime among
stage heroines is beginning to get
serious. 1t used TO be the men who
did all, or most Of the dreadful things
in plays-I mean the picking and steal
ing, the forging and embezzling, and
offenses of that kind. Now 1t is the
wonderland it is all the fault Of the
late Henrik Ibsen. Heaven rest his
soul, Notwithstanding A. p.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-09-16
Out of Fight--UrgeS All to Sup
port REGULAR Nominee.

Frank johnson. of Frankfort.
refused to appeal his nomination
as the Democratic candidate for
Congress from the Seventh dis
trict TO the State Central Commit
tee. His reason for Withdrawing
is:
=. The election of the national
Democratic ticket is worth more
to the toiling masses than the set
Element of a million questions in
volving nominations for Congress-. "
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-09-16
Women as Fskir Victims.

Women are especially warned that
there are many fake curios In Europe
and other places, and women who are
travelling are considered fair prey as
a general thing. In most places there
any persons who can be relied upon
TO give true information in regard
to these things. and women should
trust TO their judgment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-09-16
Sacrificed Life for Horse.

II was testified at An inquest at
Bryn (Wales) on young man named
Owen Richards. who was killed by
fall of rock at a local colliery, that
he had liberated his horse, which was
attached to tram. and in doing so
delayed his own escape and was
killed
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-09-16
international Marriages.

International marriages may prove
excellent in this respect: The off
spring generally inherit the physical
qualities of both nations But morally
and intellectually it is doubtful wheth-
er such marriages are SUCCESSFUL
zette Medica. Milan.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-09-16
Welsh Clergy.

II fs a disgraceful scandal that so
many of the Welsh clergy should live
in a state of acute poverty and literal
beggary, and that no practical effort
should ever be made to improve their
condition by bishops and wealthy
churchmen. The wonder is that In the
face of this state of things anyone
should consider the church establish
ment in Wales worth fighting for
London Truth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-09-16
for Sale.

One Gaar-Scott l6-horse power
engine, good as new; l Gaar-Scott
separator, with self feeder, self
weigher and self stacker, and all
latest Improvements; ! clover hull
Ter, in excellent condition; | steel
frame steam hay baler, none
better. Apply to James G. Cord,
Flemingsburg, H. +. ID. No. 3, or
VIM. Fl. Cord, Mt. Sterling.
Jas. G. and VIM. II. Cord,
Executors II. I. Cord
Flemingsburg, KY, r. f. D..
No. 3. 8-tf