davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-16

time saver, a gas saver and a tenn
per saver.
You know how unsatisfactory the
old style heater or kitchen boiler is
You must make preparations an
hour or two ahead Of time when you
want to take a bath. If two or
three people want of take bath
within couple of hours, it is sim
ply impossible with the old style wa
ter heater. In the first place you
couldn't heat the water quick
enough. In the second place you
couldn't heat enough water for
three baths. And besides the old
style heater is expensive.
The Humphrey instantaneous
overcomes all these troubles. Gives
you just as much hot water as you
want, just when you want it, day or
night, even when every fire in the
house is out, and it costs only about
a fifth as much as an other method
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-12-16
City Light Co., Wednesday Dec. IS,

want at a cost of only about 5 cents
day for gas.
The Humphrey Instantaneous put
all other methods Of heating water
in the "back-number" class. Its
cost and the cost of operating are
but trifle.
Simple 10 install No repair ex-
penses. Will last life time and
give the greatest satisfaction every
day. When you see this marvellous
water heater and see how simple it
is, how Lerfect it works, you'll want
to throw away your old "back-num-
Der" method Of heating water and
have Humphrey instantaneous put
in your bs tn room at once. Don't
fail to attend the free demonstration
on days stated above. 1t will take
only five minutes of your time and
may save you money all your life.
Ifyou can't possibly attend the
demonstration call at the Gas Co.'S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-02
Kaimuki Land Co., Ltd.
BUILDING, HONOLULU, T. H.

ward. The reason is that such current
carries with it the great eastward
rotating velocity of the equatorial
latitudes which drives it to the east
ward of the more slowly rotating sur
faces of more northern ATTITUDES. 1t
is the invariable law of all currents
moving away from the equator to be
DETECTED eastward.
Therefore this ocean wide Antarctic
current of cold submarine or abyssal
water creeping northward is compelled
to turn eastward after it crosses the
equator. The necessary result must be
that it brings up against the whole
length of the northwest coast of Amer
lea. There arrested, it pushes up to
the surface exactly where we find that
immense body of abnormally cold
water. That great cold ocean area is
nothing less than the northern terminus
of the great abyssal current which had
been sunk to the ocean bottom from
the southern seas by freezing contact
with four thousand miles of frontage
on the Pacific of the half-mile thick
Antarctic Glacier.
Such a theory, and no other posi-
bic one, can account for the vast mass
of chill ocean water which controls
the climates of the whole Pacific Coast
from San Diego to Sitka and which
then cools the whole ocean clear out
TO Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-02

beach to the south of the river is en-
tirely clean. A Japan current from
the north is manifest Pigment.
"Thirdly, the enormous volume of
the cold water, which constantly oc-
cupies the Pacific Coast, can not posi-
bly, be derived from the very limited
remainder of the Kuro Siwo current
after it reaches Alaska. The existing
body of cold sea water at 35 deg. or
20 deg of temperature occupies an area
of 1900 miles in length from San Diego
TO Sitka and of many hundred miles out
to sea constituting an immense area of
cold ocean surface, always and unvary-
ingly present. It is of such enormous
quantity as totally to alters both the
summer and winter climates of that
long coast for more than thirty miles
inland. keeping them at comparative
ly uniform temperature of from 40 to
30 degrees. Such vast area of cold
water can not possibly be derived from
the last remainder of surface current
wasted by six thousand miles of ocean
travel.
''Fourthly, the uniform temperature
of this great cold ocean area can not
possibly be derived from a remote sur
face current subjected to many storms.
It must come from some source of
great magnitude, which is protected
from all varying influences. No ade-
quate source can be less than that of
the vast abyssal current generated at
the foot of the Antarctic Glacier, and
creeping mp the bottom of the Pacific
Ocean. uniform in velocity and I'M
changing in temperature until the
shoaling Pacific Coast forces it to the
surface.
Positive Evidence for tbs Theory.
"For positive evidence of the exist
enee of such a submarine cold current
under the Pacific. we have:
1" First, the results of numerous deep
sea temperature soandings. Hundreds
of such soundings have been made and
recorded at different times and places
in the mid Pacific. They have invar,-
ably revealed the fact of the existence
of a thick stratum of sea water, lying
| below an average depth of 10000 feet
and having very uniform temperature
of So deg.
''Second similar Atlantic soundings
have established the fact that similar
| currents of like temperature are NOV
ing under that ocean from each of the
poles and are meeting in region north
of the equator pushing each other tt
the surface so that the low 81 deg OF
| temperature is there met at the depth
| of only 5000 feet. But access TO the
Pacific being practically shut off from
| the Arctic, the vast Antarctic cold flow
| enters the North Pacific unobstructeG
to pursue its course along the ocear
bottom until some northern coast force:
it to the surface.
Thirdly, that point of emergenct
must necessarily be found upon the
northwest coast of North America
This is SO because any current moving
northwards after passing the equator
is necessarily detected to the east
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-02
JUDGE DE BOLT
IS ENDORSED

Continued from Page One.)
bers of the association that his rea-
soning was correct.
George A. Davis thought that while
some middle course might be adopted.
yet practically. if more than one man
were nominated, it would be throwing
the whole matter into the hands of the
executive, who would still be able to
have his own way practically unop-
posed.
Judge Matthewman was nominated
by A. Lewis Jr. Lewis, however, made
no speech, merely nominating the Ha-
wall Judge formally.
On the ballot being taken, it was
found that De Bolt had received thir-
teen votes, Matthewman two. and three
had not voted. On motion the nomina-
tion of Judge De Bolt was made unani-
nous.
The bar association also by unani-
nous vote endorsed Circuit Judge
Robinson for reappointment to the posi-
ton he now holds. Judge Robinson 5
term expires about next March.
Those present at the meeting were:
Judge Lindsay. A. L. Castle. John w.
Cathcart, George A. Davis. J. L. Coke.
T. NJ. Harrison. A 6. NJ. Robertson.
5. NJ. Ballou, c. F. Clemens. P. l.,
Weaver, A. D. Larnach, c. F. Peterson
J. 4. Magoon, Frank Thompson. w. c.
Parke, E. A. Douthitt, L. J. Warren.
A. Lewis, Wade Warren Thayer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-02
TheOriginatorof
Stein-BIoch Clothes

Nathan Stein began making clothing
when sixteen years old. At sixty ne was
making better and finer garmetns than any
man in America.
He passed out at eighty, the supreme
postmaster of his craft, yet always worker
always learner. He has imItators, but no
competitors.
Nathan Stein was the Nestor of the
modern clothing business, and Prophet OF
the Better Day y The garments he
made were works of art, thought out and
dreamed out
The Sten-BloCk Company is the length
ened shadow of Nathan Stein. He lifted the
business of making ready-to-wear clothing
out of the realm of the booth and the bazar,
and placed it beyond haggle and barter.
He made it matter of friend supplying
friend with exquisite garments at fair price.
From
'sTHE TALE OF TWO TAnORS''
BY Ebert Hubbard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-02
COOLED FROM
THE SOUTH POLE
Posthum0us Publication of DR..
Serene Bishop Advances
New Theory.
. 9 o o 90 @ Q @ o Q @ % o

- 20 - - - - - ~ - - - - ~ ~ - -
. Unlike all other ocean areas. {
. this northeastern section of the {
9 Pacific derives its surface wa {
. tiers almost direct from the enor-
Q nous Antarctic Glacier. Our
o abode is at the terminus of a
o mighty current system of cold
. sea water which received the
9 sun s final warming in this Ha-
o waiian region. At a uniform
o temperature Of So, that vast
o cold current has slowly crept
Q along the whole breadth Of the
. Pacific Ocean from the Antarctic
o Glacier which originated it, and
o after 5000 miles Of submarine {
. iourneying has finally emerged
o to the surface along the north
o west coast of North America
. against which it has been push
o ed by the globes rotation.
. There this cold current has been {
o spread abroad over the surface
o of the Northeast Pacific. 1t has
. ultimately drifted down over
o 1000 miles to Hawaii, still cool, {
. reaching US at temperature of
. 500 in March and 700 in Sep {
. tember.-Dr. Serene E. Bishop. {
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-02
Military Point

WASHINGTON, November II, 1902
was to give his attention to matters relating
One of the vexed questions of the adm
work that should be done in shaping the pl
President Taft today gave his approval
making Pearl Harbor the great naval cen
will be provided for the Olongapo naval sts
Manila harbor will be abandoned, the the
to protect the Philippines.
This decision is very important in it's /
policies Of the country in the Pacific. All Il
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-16
Oeferreid

UeNerrelG.
8ien. aus @iener . Reuitaot
ipiro berittet: Dor ftr5em fanO Der
8auer Sobann 8iener ais Mtutb.
monsoorf aui leinpm g3alogrrnoe i'm
9eitbagroben anf Der Soben 8uno
ole Miinoung eirer @Stle nuf. Die
Ter Gage mahte lid MR. Der befonitte
S0tienioriher 2eutnant Miiblboter
9egleitllng Der befo tnten 8iener
6letterin glnna 9erdmonn unO meb'
rerer tSerren aus Wtpner . Reuitaot
an Die @lforihuug oe- S0ble. Wtit'
tells 0rabtIeitern itiegen iie iieb5ig
Weter tief in oen groihluno binab.
gS 5pei9te bier Elm 10 Reter LANCER
Geitengang ab, BON polbem aus man
mieber 80 Reter tiefer Iteigen fon1te.
llnten bot lid oen Sotsdern elm in.
te~reIianter 4nbIid. Ser Spblen.
ihlunO lit nGmlih nit berrli6en
Sropfiteinbilbingen befleioet, melhe
eleib einem @aiierfalle abgeitlft
iino. Die Sropfiteinbi!bungen faIIen
su etnem 5lpei Weter bleiten see ab.
Die SoriGer, tpelfe beteits 200 W3e.
Ter in Die Eiefe por9eorungen limo.
dlaltben, mad Sprpnguug zines Sell
lens nod meitere Stlfen gepinnen
Su f0nnen. 2eutnar. Miiblbofer,
melher erit iiingit al3 erIter ben @in'
ftieg in Die &uprefltshoble an Sem'
mering gelpagt bat. miro ieine Gor'
id,ungen fortieten.
9uoapeft. 8or einigen Eogen
purOe IN 8eriec Die OGuerin 5ran-
sisfa Beer in ibrem Souie auf elmer
2eiter crbGtgt m6gpiunOen. Der
@otte Scr 9Guerin ma' nod Dor Iuf'
finoung ser 2eihe AIRS Selo gefob'
reu mG6ren0 sic bei6cn SinOer oeS
@bepaares nod ihIieien Sci Inter.
Iudung oes 2ei6nam8 mlroen 8iir.
geIpuren am Safe %frritatiert. 90
Der 8atte Der Beer ieit einiger 3eit
nit Ser 8Guerin &ntf urina 0anDa'
min elm 2iebcsnerh6lt1tS utterbielt,
lenfte lid alsbnlo Der 8eroo6t alf
i'm, baB er feline Srnu 1eDaltiom aus
ser @eIt gei6afft babe. Gin YoIi5ei.
be2ntter fubr Dem Beer mlfs Selo
nad. 9ei Der Ginnernabme oerwid.
elite er iid 6erart IN 3iberipriide, baB
feline 8erbdftuitq ertolgle. Rrn le9te
err Elm @eIt6nOnis a6. gr iubte nit
ieiner Srou Streit, in o;iien 8erlaufe
er ibr cine bereit9ebnltene S6linge
liber oen 4opf mari ur6 lie GIf oieie
@eiie er6roiielte. Sierauf trug er
ben 2eidnam in oie Sderne uno
bqngte oenielben an eirer 2eiter art
Inn einen Selbitmotb 9Iallbbaft gu
MAIDEN. Seine @ellebtc, oie BON Dem
@attenmoro aenut1ti3 bate, rpuroe
glei6falIs perbaftet.
SobeneIbe. bic @eberei $40.
riou 8is & S0bue 1T tntal ~nteberge.
brannt. Ser gr0bie Sbeil Der Wta.
id,inen fiel benz oert cerenoen Gle
nlent gum Spfer. Scr S6aoen be.
traat ii6er 100000 9ronen.
SnnSbrud. Sn Steg BEL 9o5eu
fin6 oas Rrerspirtb. I"iueien uno Die
giiafbriide ab9etrannt.
RooGing. Die 9riioer Sans
uno RanooIf 9emel ara 8ien inter.
nabmen i'm iogenannten uSougra.
ben" in 8ieBbiibI BET @Ooling &let'
teriibungen, nobel tine, Der gritoer
in Sie Eiefe ~ltiir5te ullr ben anoern
mir ii9 rib. 8eioe iuur6en idwer
nerlest.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-16
Qroptns Qommern.

Stepenis Sier fweierte bas
hierIeIbit pohrbatte Gigentbiimer
Teroinano &epn'id)e Gbepacr i'm
areiie ietner 9inOer uno gnteItinoer
oas ieItene SeIt Der oiamantenen
Soh5eit.
Stettin. Sec Grhtteft 8tl.
belm @rabbert AnrnimitraBe 7S
notnbaft, bot i'd in iclner @Obnung
iNFolge zines unteilbarcn 2eibens err
Ihoiien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-16
propiu, Dsitfalen.

8aIbbroI. als Die Stcin.
brudurbetter 8cters uno &oIb. aus
elmer Birtbihoft fomneno, iif nui
benz Seimpeg befan0eu, eerietber iie
IN Bortpediel. 8. bro6te isinenl
Sreunoe einet Stit bel, Der mad noe.
nisen Rinriten oeiieH Goo srr SoIse
batte,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-16
GIfas.Sothrtnsen

4us2othrine EN-. Der Sog6.
bitter &orl Seller bon Saaral6en mar
fiir3lid in ben Sermiuger 8alo ge'
aangen, INN BORT ieines 0ienites 5u
malten uno ben @iloerern nnd5uipii.
rem, Die felt lester 3eit i'm &eoier ibr
llnmeien triebea. @m ipGten Ibeno
b0rten Die in Der Ndbe pobnenoen
S6riter neridieoeue Sdiiie; lie gin-
gen Der S6luBridtrng nad), fonnten
ober nidts entOeden. 9alo oar
auf fono etu 2auOnirtb Del
einem Spa5iergang burh Die Gelber
ouf Dem 8ege Smiiden Sal5bronn
uno 6oritbauS 2otbringen 0ie 2eide
Sellers liegen. gr bena6riftigte Die
8oIisei itno 0os @eriht. 8Gbreno
man anfangs euen GdlaganfaIl per.
mItbete, aei9te lid bel nGberer Inter
Iltdlmg, bob Dos Ser5 Ourb einen
9oIhitid OurdIbobrt mar. Die Glt.
bere 8llnoe NOR iebr uniheinbor; Der
600 muB inoeb tl,r5 nod Ger 8erles-
ing Ourd 8erblltt1rng eineetreten
fem. 8ielleidt bat Seller einen ODER
mebrere 8iloerer ertpiidt, bic linn
rann ipGter, bhtter einem IN ser 0Gbe
Itebenben gui9 peritedt, aufgelaucrt
baben. Gtma 30 S6ritte bon Dem
Iuifinoungsort Der 2ei6e entfernt
8eigen Oeitlide Spuren auf Dem @e-
&c, Dob elm beftiees @ineen Itattge.
iunoen baben muB. Sin 8oli5eibuno,
arlf Der SpiIr 9cleitet, lief nod Ser.
bisbeim. Seller binterlaBt Die Srau
un6 iteben @tt0er.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-16
Shmei;.

9ornad, 0as 6.iGbriee S6bn.
diem oes Netdllnrbeiters 8loiius
8ogtli bon bier lit ouf einem Spa.
iieraange nad Dem Stl5enitqiner.
IdloBhen iiber cine 3 Dieter bobe
6elsDanO ab9eitiir5t mo aut Der
Stelle g%eitorben.
@enf. @rnIt RopiIle lit i'm aIter
bon go Sabren Geitorben. 8is IN Die
iiinglten Gage bat it'd 0opiIIe Der
rclIen geiitisen 9rdfte erfreuen f0u.
men. am iirueiten pbiIoiopbii6en
8eltfongreB IN @ent benz ser Der.
itorbene 8rofeiior @ourO prGiioirte,
ipuroe er b~eionoers seieiert. Mtt
groBem Gifer bat er ii1 auh Der
BeItiArode 9etpegitns ouseipenbet
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-16
propins ~6efen.uafau.

9ermbn6 9n3 21ai1brise
Rito oes @ogners Sur in SberaIba
puroe bon ein7m 9oI5ipageH aus
l1nteraI6a iiberfabren uno peridieo
fofort.
aren5bauien. Sier begin.
gen Die @beleltte 8cidtniteIIer q, 8.
SCinrit @ebur5i mi, Srall, @bri'
Itine. seb, Mf0bI, Oas Set ibrer goI.
6eneH $ob5eit.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-10-06
TolIey.Pultz Nuptials

Mr.. Benton Corrothers FOLEY OF
Lexin, ton and Miss Lillian Free
man Pultz were married last We'd
nesday, September Goth, at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David R. Pultz, near
East Lexington. Rev. Charles
Manly, D. D., was the officiating
minister.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Bertha Pultz, as maid
of homer, and the groom's best
nan was his brother, Mr.. Graham
Tolley. Capt. Charles Carter and
Mr.. A. Byron Conner were the
ushers.
The bride was testefully gowned
in princess dress of white MESA
line satin, trimmed in baby irish
lace and hand embroidery. and
carried maiden hair ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tolley are visiting
points of interest in the North
They will make their home In
Lexington on their return.
Mr., Tolley is son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph F. FOLEY of East
Lexington, and holds o position
with the Weinberg clothirg store
His bride ls quite pretty and pop
Mar
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-10-06
The Merrimac. Virginia Battle

Mr.. E. V. White of Portsmouth,
Va. who was an assistant engln-
eer of the "Virginia", the famous
steam frigate that fought the first
navrl engoe ement in the world, in
Hampton Roads, 1862, has written
an account of that battle, and the
same is published in a neat book
let, with numerous full-psge Illus
erations.
The story is told from the stand
point of both a witness and a par
tlcipant, and is interesting and in
structive. The book fills an i'm
portsnt place in the history OF tn.
Confederacy, as it is descriptive OF
the fret iron clad naval engage
ment in the world, between the
Merlin ac- Virginia Of the Confede
rate Navy and the Ericeson Moni'
tor Of the United States Navy.
Mr.. White is a business man oil
Norfolk, whose home lie IN Ports
mouth. He is in Lexington this
week, guest at the Lexington
Hotel,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-10-06
Governor Glenn Next Sunday

Ex-Gov. r. b. Glenn Of North
Carolina is announced to speak In
the Presbyterian church at botn
services next Sabbath. Since ne
left the Governors chair he has
been giving his time Ia tie advo-
cacy of the interests of Home Mis-
sion in the far South. He is an
eloquent speaker and has been
making a tremendous impression
wherever he has been. Lexington
is fortunate to have the opportun
ity to bear him. He vii! speak at
eleven O'Clock on 1.-The Evangelical
ton of the South west"
In the evening he will speak
under the auspices of the Presoy
terrain Brotherhood, to a mass
n Getting of men at eight o'clock
His subject will be "The South's
need of strong Christian men"
The public. both men and women,
are cordially invited to these
meetings. :.
Governor Glenn made himself
conspicuous, while Governor, in
the campaign which made North
Carolina one of the frst States to
line up for prohibition.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-10-06
Mrs. Annie T.. PiCgcts Dssd In
Harrisonturg

Mrs. Annie +. Figgstt died In
Harrisonburg last Friday, October
l, 1909, at the home of her son.
MIR. Walter L. Figgatt. About a
week before she was stricken with
appoplexy, and remained uncon-
scious till her death. She re-
moved from Lexington TO Harrison
burg about seven years ago.
Mrs. Figgatt was Miss Beard
of Rockbridge, and was aged
about IA years. She Was twice
married. Her first husband was
Mr.. Andrew Miley, who was killed
during the Civil War. Her second
husband, Mr.. Ferdinand W. Fig
gstt, died in 1888.
Three children survive from the
fret marriage, Mr.. John W. Miley
and Mrs. Emma Rucker of Lex
ington, and Mr.. Ashby q. Miley
of Norfolk; and four from the sec
ond marriage, Messrs. Walter H.
and Bruce Figgatt of Harrlsonhsig
Mr.. Frank Flggatt of MgRelss5p6,
and Mrs. Carrie Manuel OF Har-
per'e Ferry, w. Va. One brother
also survives, Mr.. Jacob Beard OF
near East Lexington.
The remains were brought 70
Lexington Monday for burial: Ihe
funeral was conducted from Trim
ty Methodist church at 10 CLOCK,
by Rev. William S. Hammond. Mis
FIggatt held her membership with VII,
Trinity Methodist church ehe
was a woman of kindly dispositior
srd was held in esteem by many
friends.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-10-06
0The Tanning of the Shrew"

"The Tanning of the shrew'
was presented Saturday night al
Henry Street Opera House, but
only a small audience was present
to epicv this masterpiece Of mirth
by Shakes peare. Mr.. Charles b.
Hanford, accompanied by Miss
Marie Drofnah, fully sustained
their reputation for dramatic abll'
ity. a.,
Preceding the play "The Old
Guard" an episode of the cattle
of Waterloo, was presented by Mr.
Hanford and members Of his
company.
The character Of the play merit
ed a larger audience, but 1t IL
thought the high prices for adj
mission kept many away.
The excellent music rendered
for the occasion WEE furnished by
several members of tie V. NJ. l
band, Messrs. Pennington. Gold
man and Kicker. Mrs. Penning'
ton was piano accompanies.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-10-06
Boar d of Supervisors Meeting on
Monday

The Board of Supervisors o!
Rockbridge held their regular
meeting Monday at the Court
house, and there were present
Supervisors Kinnear chairman J.
Whitmore. McNutt, Ayres, Hotin-
ger and Patterson.
The Board granted the use OF
the Courthouse for the Daughters
of the Confederacy for the meet
ings in daytime of Virginia Divi'
sion of the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy, to be held IN
Lexington this week.
An order was entered prohibit
ing the hauling of lumber over
the public roads Of Rockhrldge oy
the use of traction engines. Th.'
action is in accordance with an
act CT the Legislature of March
IA. 1906. The violation OF this
order will be considered q mlsde
NJ eanor, punishable by fine OF IRON
SIS to 500.
Inspectors of San Jose scale u
f. Patterson for Kerr's Creek ano
Walkers Creek districts, q, l.
Thorn pson for South River district
and G, F. PUTT for Lexington
and Natural Bridge districts, made
their reports, which were ordered
filed.
In the matter of the petition Of
IL. NJ. Watts and others for public
road on eaet side of North River
near Baxter Watts, through The
lands of Baxter Watts, and others
the same was ordered established
in accordance with the report Of
the viewers, and Timothy Hogan
accepted damages OF $500 awarded
by the com missioners.
The matter of tie petition OF "
T.Engleman and others for chang
of public road near Browns Wool
en- factory was referred to super
visor Hotinger to ascertain dam
ages aud cost of bridge over WINS
tie Creek.
The petition of j. r. Tsrdy AM
Others for a bridge ever Buffalo
Greek near Kings Mill was refus
ed.
Sheriff Morrison was directed t
have certain repairs made to tn
county Jail.
Clerk Shields wac instructed Il
write TO SUPP. J. E. Spurrier o
the B. q O.Railroad and ascertain
why the cattle peis have not beel
tuilt at the union depot, Lexihg
TOD. in accordance With the agree
ment between tho Board OF Super
visors and the railroad,
w. w, Whitmore was reap
pointed road commissioners 10
Natural Bridge district, and h
has qualified.