davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
pUnLIC SALE


KLAIR'S BAZAAR.
~ SATURDAY, JAN IS.
m At II O'Clock.
tk A~Ax 125 head horses and
~ " mules. Special attrac-
M&H ton at II o'clock.
GOVERNMENT HoRSES-40 HEAD.
or choice young. sound. we'll broken anil
mails Selected by experts for the British
Government to be sent over sea. The sign
ing Of tie armistice has caused the govern
ment 70 change plans and sell the STOCK IN
this country The horses were selected from
among thousands. None were accepted but
a genuine straight. sound, young. good
working horse. Every horse had 10 be up
TO very strict requirements.
Don't compare these horses with the stock
that has been selling at the various camps.
Have more shape and class to them. are q
better size and broken. Younger and
souhuer In every way. Have better bone.
teet and legs In fact, are real No. / work
and 200 to 1.500 pounds In weight Many
mated teams. All viii be guaranteed
Nouce-ll head from one contractor.
Sooo nseIul horses. Five dump wagons.
sets double harness. 10 head from uerne
sylvanla. 7 head from Maryland an SEA
from Philadelphia. so head from nrtra,a
parties Bring your horses In and aet fbs
Poultry Of all kinds More good Irish ~ y
8rs than all the other places in Wiir,in
ton combined. $1,000 worth Of auto tires In
stock, an
Notice-5oo bushels good rennsy,v,,t.
pOtstoes, must be sold need the room
This is a chance for the farmer 20 get MS
seed potatoes, st sbout one-hslf what Won
will pay In the spring, Win start sale at
ii o'clock sharp,
1Ru15-17, WI 4 ELAss~
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
PRIvATE BUsINEss SCHOOL.
HINES SCHOOL.

HINES SCHOOL.
Phone 5227-W 4O2 ". 22nd 81
An Accredited Training School for high
grade Bookkeepers. Typists and Stenog-
raphers Systems in use at this school
we're awarded the Medal OF Honor at the
Panama-Pacifc Exposition Individual sd-
vancement Enter at any time. apr21-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
EsTATE on SAMUEL H. DURsTEIN,

ESTATE OF SAMUEL II. DURSTEIN.
II DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary, upon the estate OF Samuel II
Durstein, late OF Wilmington hundred, de-
ceased. were duly granted unto Mary j.
Durstein, Alta NJ. Durstein and Samuel II.
Durstein. Jr., on the thirtieth day of De-
cember. A. ID. 1918. and all persons in
debted TO the said deceased are requested TO
make payment to the executors. without de-
lay. and all persons having demands against
the deceased are required to exhibit and
said executors, on or before the thirtietb
day Of December. A. n. 1919, or abide by
the law in this behalf
MARY J. DURSTEIN
ALTA NJ. DURSTEIN
SAMUEL II. DURSTEIN. JR.,
Executors
Address William T. Lyman, Esq, Attor-
ney-at-Law, Equitable Bldg, Wilmington,
Del jan1-eod-9t
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
HELP WANTED.

sN7ANTED-wATcHfAN WHO UNDER
~ stands boiler; also usher girls
Apply Garrfck Theatre Box Office. jan15-3t
OR WOMAN TO AS
wv sisf In sale campaign In Whining .on
whole or part time; selling experience not
necessary. profitable opportunity for ac-
tive worker. Call to II A NJ George
Narren. $50 Market St nov29-eod-tf
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

NNTANTED-MEN. WOMEN AND chill
w dren Of Delaware to contribute to
sends one carton : 81 sends four. Use cou-
pom in today's Journal aug13-tf.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

MRS. DWELL WORLDS LATEST
iA palmist; just returned from At
lantic City. Office hours, 10 A. NJ TO 5
81 deci6-eOd-tf
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

MAN WITH SMALL FAMILY WISHES
x,1 position as foreman on farm, near
town, lifetime experience. Address E. T.
NJ. to11 W. Second St, city. jan16-6t
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
LIBERTY BONDS

LIBERTY BONDS
Or Payment Cards taken in trade
or cash for them. The Sample
Shop. Open evenings from z un-
til 9. / w. Sixth st. Telephone
$3.50. VI.
jan16-tf
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
REGISTERS ORDER.

II DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes.
tamentary, upon the estate Of William NJ.
Brackin, late OF Chrisitana hundred, de-
ceased, we're duly granted unto Equitable
Trust Company. on the twenty seventh day
Of December, A. u. 1918. and all persons
indebted to the said deceased, are requested
70 make payment to the executor. without
delay, and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required TO exhibit
and present the same. duly probated to
the said executor, on or before the twenty
eighth day Of December. A. d. 1919, or
abide by the law in this behalf
Executor.
Address Equitable Trust Company, wii-
mington. Del. dec30-eod-9t.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
HOTELS am RFST.IRaNTS
DETECTIVE AGENCY

Belascio Detective Agency
913 Market St Evidence secured in d.
vorces criminal and legal cases. Phone
22lS-W. apr10-1yr
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

NOTICE.. HARRY d. wALKER, THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house
situated at the S. f. Corner Fourth
Of the city Of Wilmington, county
Of New Castle and State Of Delaware, In
compliance with the requirements OF the
Acts OF the General Assembly In such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that ] shall apply In writing, TO the Court
OF General Session, OF the State OF Della
ware, In and for New Castle county, on
Monday. the third day Of March, A. ID.
1919. being the next term OF said court
for a licence for said house, as an inn
or tavern for the sale therein Of intoXi-
eating liquors, In less quantities than one
quart to be drunk on the premises; and
the following respectable citizens Of said
ward, at least twelve OF whom are sub
stantial freeholders on said ward, recon-
mend the said application. viz.
James Monaghan Earl ]. Cook
X. Abberger Thomas NJ. Monaghan
John II. Dautel Julius Juresco
Charles Demel Thomas Quinn
Edward Z. RObbins,Jo John Forrest
Jr. y. j. McGoldrick
George w. Baderi John J. Carr
Michael Haitsch Edward ID. Carr
William J. Lut8 Peter Neuman
Morris Sisofo Thomas r. McEvilly
James ]. Mccormick John Harnett
Earl $. litter Christian Shondmier
Michael J. Carney John b. McNabb
Samuel L. Cook Harry A. Twyford
Dominick Pizzala
janl7-st. HARRY ID. WALKER.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
HELP NANTEp-uaLE-

yDANTED-EXPERlE MEAT CUT
" ter. Apply Herman Glanding Co, 6lo
King st. jan1o-3t
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
LEGAL NOTICES

NoTICE-I. JENNIE ID. GERAGHTY
~ the owner and occupant Of the house
situated at 426 W. Front street IN
the First ward, Of the city Of Wilmington,
county OF New Castle and State OF Della
ware. IN compliance with the requirements
OF the Acts Of the General Assem-
bly,. in such case made and provided. do
hereby give notice that | shalt apply In
writing 10 the Court OF General Sessions Of
the State Of Delaware, In and for New Cas-
tie county. on Monday, the sixth day Of
March, A. ID. 1919 being the next term
OF said court, for a license for s8id house
os an inn or tavern, for the sale therein OF
intoxicating liquors IN less quantities than
one quart, to be drunk on the premises;
and the following respectable citizens
Of said ward, at least twelve Of whom are
substantial freeholders Of said ward,
recommend the said application. viz;
d. Bubenzer DOminlck r. Davis
Jacob Cramer II. II. Crouch
John Il. Healy James H. Daily
Joe Closic Rudolph II. Ehoff
Abraham Hindin n. Il. Collins
Benjamin Berger Edward A. Tobin
Joseph Lemon John j. Tobin
Morris Chaikin John j. Collins
A. II. Sparks Hugh j. Collins
Albert r. Vaughn Robert Griflth
Ludwig Hendricks Henry Rit
Samuel katz Charles G. Ryan
A. Sklut Michael Glynn
Fred Flanzer Frank Neisenbaum
jan1I-3t JENNIE j. GERAGHTY.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
ROOMS For RENT.

EoR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. AP-
ply 1900 Jefferson St. jan16-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

1o YEARS or AGE,
W for bowling alleys. evenings Apply
At Y. NJ. c. A tan1o2L
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
TAN AND AUTO TO HIRE

EIvE PASSENGER TOURING CAR I
Il hire by hour. day or week. Call e319-v
or apply B. & o. Station. dec19-1m.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
MILLINERY.

A LII WINTER HATS REDUCED AT
"A Jennys Millinery. 2o3 West Ninth
street. juneo-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

EoR RENT-Two ROOMS, FUR.
nished or unfurnished. Apply s2l
Lombard St. jan17-3t.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22
INFLUENZA TAKES ON
NEW IMPETUS
Numbers OF New Cases Break
Out All Over the
County.

The epidemic of influenza, which
seemed to be on the wane a few
weeks ago, seems to have taken a
new start in many sections of the
county. Over $50 new cases are
reported at Beaver Dam, several
new cases at Hartford, a fresh out
break at Horse Branch and Rosine
sections and cases in many other
parts of the county. The ban has
again been put on at Beaver Dam
and has never been lifted at Horse
Branch. At the latter place pine
members of the family Of Postmas-
ter w. T. Sanders are afflicted with
the flu. Deaths seem even more
numerous than during the first
scourge of the epidemic. 1t is
hoped the physicians can arrest the
disease before it makes any great
er Roadway.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22
AN INTERRUPTED JOURNEY.

To steal the girl of your choice,
make the getaway successful. get
within hearing of the train whistle
that is to bear you away to the
gretna green and the life of happi-
ness you have planned, then for
some inquisitive officer to suddenly
take you into custody, must be the
height of human misfortune. Such
is the story. Ola young couple from
Butler County. But every cloud
has a silvery lining and alrs well
that ends well. etc., and the happy
elimination of this bridal journey
makes it all the more savory to the
reading palate.
The scene opens with a young
Romeo bearing the cognomen of
George Clarence Allen, IS, of Nor
gantown, and his betrothed. MAJ
garet Wilson, Is, of Bowling Green
Setting Beaver Dam. Chief charac
tiers, the afore mentioned pair, Es-
SURE Stevens and 1.-The mob" at the
depot. The first act began when
the bus from Morgantown overtook
the couple 'hoofing it in" to Beay-
er Dam from the Butler CAPITAL
through the clinging mud of the
pike. He took the young pair into
the bus and brought them into
Beaver Dam. Begrimed with mud
but with happy hearts, they await
ed the train that was to bear them
on their journey. But just as the
train was about due, Squire Stew
ems broke into the waiting room,
very uncerimoniously held up the
groom and took both into custody
rhe boys kinsfolk had teiephOned
% arrest them. When the justice
'honed the offended relatives that
he runaways were safely incar-
'erated, he asked if they would
'ear the expense. The reply was
nothing doing" The squire,
to do a good deed, told
he young man If he would pay the
Expense he would let him proceed
II the trip, which was gladly done.
he train whistled in the distance;
he mob as the girl termed the
Taiting passengers, surged to the
latform to see them off. They
oarded the train and headed for
unknown.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22
\ THRIVING BUSINESS.

Among the new business con-
Germs OF the County that are max
ing rapid prigress, a very noticea-
bic one is the r. p. Likens Under
taking Establishment at Beaver
Dam. Mr., Likens moved from Ro-
sine to Beaver Dam last March in
order 10 have more central loca-
ton for his business and in that
time he has done creditable work
up and down the railroad line from
Horse Branch to the Mines. With
Fovd e0u'pmCat. licensed embol-
mer connected with him and with
a growing reputation, Mr.. Likens
bids fair to become very success
full in his line of business.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22
TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

We were indeed sorryIhat owing
to being crowded for space last
week, on account of advertising, we
were forced to leave out several
good news-letters which we publish
this week. We take this method
of thanking our faithful writers
for their valued communications
which give all the local news of
Ohio County each week in such an
attractive way as to make The Her
aid seem like letter from home to
those away. We do not f)elieve
there is country paper of the size
and scope of The Herald in Ken
lucky that excels it in the number
of wide-awAke T correspondents.
This makes it carry, as it were,
heart message, and you can never
guess the number of anxious eyes
around the world that scan each
week the news from the old home
precinct. Though few know it,
The Herald is read everywhere the
English tongue is spoken, and that
by Ohio County people, far away
from home and hungry for news.
They read your letters gladly each
week. Don't disappoint them. Let
the good work so on.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22

Beaver Dam Deposit Bank. The
sisters are: Mrs. Betty Taylor, of
Hartford and Mrs. Nancy Taylor, of
the Liberty neighborhood and Mrs.
Ida Miller, of near Beaver Dam.
He was married to Miss Halle
Medcalf in 1872 and purchased the
farm on which he was born; he fol-
lowed farming until fifteen years
ago when he sold his farm and
SneEal- to Beaver Dam. His wife
died ten years ago. He was a con-
sistent member OF the Methodist
church and lived an exemplary life,
always ready to help those who
needed his assistance. He was one
OF the directors of the Beaver Dam
bank and was one of the largest
.XDayers in the town.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Methodist church Sunday by
Rev. e. S. Moore, after which the
remains were inferred in Goshen
cemetery.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22
THE MODERN FAKIR.

When is fraud a fraud and
when not? We have beef wonder
ing Lout the matter ere we deign-
ed to call one of our friends a
real fakir. But we have decided
that when a thing is so and still
not so, with the biggest accent on
the not, it is a fake; hence tho
story. The other morning va
were wandering down the street
when we were attracted by a large
ugly pair of shoes in the window of
the Hub Clothing Co.'s store. And
above them was the inscription,
These were taken off of a German
4. How grimly suggestive seemed this
inscription! We had always heard
the Germans were a big-footed
people and as the shoes were ev-
erything but diminutive in size, it
confirmed this opinion. We imag-
ined the awful conflict where the
Hun lost his life and his shoes and
,COulu dluOSl Sec uioOu VI thCh' -
lady happened along and shudder-
ed when she saw the writing. II
wouldn't touch them for the world
she exclaimed. We called Mr..
Amos Carson to the window to ex-
plain the awful tragedy connected
with these shoes. He said they
were formerly the property of
Charlie Collins, son of Mr.. E. b.
Collins, and the young man was of
German descent They were plain
ordinary army shoes and he had
thrown them away on being dis
charged from the service. We
humbly asked Mr.. Carson the rea-
son for perpetrating this fraud and
he explained that it was to try out
pet theory of his that fools were
not all dead.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22
GRANDFATHER's CANE.

We have heard the number!ess
stories about grandfather's Gaze
and other old walking sticks that
have been the glory of age and the
chief offensive weapon OF senilitv.
But the oldest cane that we have
run across is owned by Mr.. s. T
Barnett. Mr.. Barnett, who is HIM
self past sixty, tells us that he cane
was old when he was a boy and it
Is now probably far past the CEN
fury mark. 1t is made Of an old
fashioned umbrella staff and is
crowned with a deerhorn handle.
IL was the property of Mr.. Bar
nets uncle. Rev. ]. C. Damon, an
esld Methodist minister, and his
initials are plainly carved on the
handle. The material shows
wonderful state of preservation and
se.yos Mr.. Barnett as a very con-
vosiont walking stick. now.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22
THAT AWFUL JOLT!

The Hartford Republican carries
the following rather amusing
squib:
The Hartford Herald gives
our home merchants jolt in
its big double column front
page boost of the greensboro
merchants. The Republican is
for our home merchants, first
last and all time.
Good for you, Republican! We
are glad you are for the home mer-
chants, first, last and all times"
And right here we want to say
that the Republican is not ONE
BIT stronger for the home mer-
chants than The Herald fact weel
known by our contemporary and
the merchants of Ohio County as
well. There is a pertain amount
of business that goes to Owensboro
from Hartford regardless, and we
think we are entitled to something
in return for the Ohio County mon
ey expended there, provided we
give the Greensboro merchants VAL
ne received. If our home merchants
have the goods to sell they must
let the people know it through COL
umns of the press or the man who
advertises will get the business.
No, No, Brother Thomas, you can
not make our home merchants be-
lieve they are handed a "jolt" in
our "big" double column boost of
the greensboro business men, They
know only too we'll that the Re-
publican will carry every Owensr
boro ad that it can get, but the
of the Daviess County
capital and of Ohio County are full
Iy cognizant CAS- is the Fiscal
Court which of the Hartford pa
Ders has the circulation and in
which it pays to advertise, and the
I'D reliable Hartford Herald, with
,ne of the largest PAID-UP CIR
of any weekly paper
Il the state, gets the business.
What prompted the Republican to
lccuse us of dislOyalty and of CIV
NJ our own people a Jolt" is be-
'cnd Us, unless it is pure jealousy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22
HAkTFORD KY. WEDNESDAY JANUARY % 1910

realize the value of newspaper ad-
vertising and are putting on new
campaign to give our readers the
best there is in stock. The man
who found the nugget of gold In
the Sacramento valley might have
kept It to himself and California
would still have been land Of
adobe huts and hungry cayotes.
The gold would have done him lit
tie good. But he didn't. He had
something good and he told about
it. He got rich and so did thous-
ands of others.
In this issue will be found big
space ads by E. p. Barnes G Broth
er and Cooper Bros, of Beaver
Dam; Acton Brothers, of Hartford,
and s. j. Tichenor, of McHenry.
These merchants are not giving
these sales alone for the small pro-
fit they are making on marked
down goods; they are doing it be-
cause they want you to get ac-
quainted with them and want to
make friend of yau 1T will mean
much to both of you in the future.
Stand by your home merchants and
they will stand by you.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22
GREAT FARM MEETING
TO sc HELD JAN.2S
AT Lexington and VIII be for
one Wee k--0hiO Coanty
Farmers viii attend.

A great gathering of Kentucky
farmers and stock growers will be
held at Lexington, KY, January,
28th to 31st. The week will be
known as Farmers Week" and
the meetings will be held at the
State University, where the expert
ment station is located and an
ideal spot for the discussion of
matters that pertain to agriculture
al life in Kenucky. County Agent,
w. w. Browder is making a spe-
cial effort to have large delegation
go from Ohio County to tell Of the
wonderful strides the county is
making in agricultural progress.
Not only is Ohio Cocnty the lead
ing oy bean growing countsy in the
state but t also leads in other lines
and is coming county" in many
respects.
An interesting feature will be
the livestock judging contest in
which all present will be allowed to
engage. This contest will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. T. G. Patterson, man
ger of the Hereford farms at Ver-
sailles. After the contestants have
placed the animals, giving their
reasons, Mir. Patterson will grade
tseir papers, after which he will
place the animals according to his
judgement, giving his reasons.
Farmers have learned that lime
tone is one of the most essential
requirements for improving soils
and the demand has increased far
beyond the supply. One solution
of this problem is home grinding.
The College of Agriculture will
give demonstrations of home-grind-
ing during the Farmers Week.
The value of barnyard manure
and the best methods of taking
care OF it. will, be discussed by Dr..
Charles +. Thorne, Of the Ohio Ex-
pertinent Sattion. Dr. Thorne
probably knows more about farm
manure than any man in the
United States.
Among other discussions that
will prove of value to the Ohio
County farmer just now will be
the discussion of the farm tractor.
Many of these are coming into use
IN ;he County now and are proving
very successful. both as a time saw
II ard as 4 practical method of
Many ether features of interest
o the farmer will be discussed and
We trust Ohio County will send
great many delegates to this meet
ng.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22
BEAVER DAM

Joe Robertson has purchased the
house and lot of Yves Hooker, ~o-th
o. the railroad for which he paid
4. $1,000. Rev. Birch Shields pur-
chased a lot from the same party
for which he paid 500.
Mrs. Henry Shaver died this
morning Of flu and troubles Incl
dent to old age. She was the wild
ow of the late Henry Shaver, who
was a veteran of the Civil War;
she is survived by several children.
Mrs. w. S. Likens, Mrs. l.. F.
Alord, and daughters, Misses Bes-
.i- ad Annie, attended the funeral
OF little Thelma Likens. daughter
OF MIR. Otis Likes, at Caneyvllle
Sunday. She was 3 years old and
died of flu.
Messrs. John Waddell, Hopkins
vile; Fred Taylor, Princeton; Alva
Taylor, Central City: Ohio Leach,
Central City all attended the funer
al of MIR. George Barnes Sunday.
Miss Geneva Taylor, who is teach
ing in Chattanooga, Tenn, return
ed home to attend her grandfath-
sr's funeral. ,. ..lEl
We received message from Tulsa
Okla, telling of the death of Mat
Mas Neal, which occurred in that
,ity last Saturday He was so
.ears of age and a native of Ohio
'ounty. His son, f. p. Neal, was
ormerly county attorney of this
dr. Neal lived in the county 81
ears.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22
DIPLOMA EXAMINATION.

An examination for Common
School Diplomas will be held al
Hartford, Beaver Dam and Fords.
Vile, next Friday and Saturday
January Gath and 25th. All stu
dents in the county who have sue
cessfully completed the common
school work should not linger in
the grades but should take this ex-
animation and qualify for a diplo-
ma, which admits them to high
school and is an honor within it
self. Remember the date. next
Friday and Saturday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22
REV. SMELL CALLED AGAIN.
Concord Specially

Rev. NJ. G. Smell filled his regu-
lar appointment at this place Sat-
urday and Sunday. He was called
to the care of the church for an
other year, receiving every vote Of
the congregation. Bro. Smell has
just been with us a year and al
though hindered by the flu for
three months, there have been thir-
tyi-eight additions to the church,
better than was ever done for
Concord church before. We don't
wonder at him being called again.
The church paid three times more
to missions than it ever paid be-
fore. We trust the Lord will be
with us this year that we may do
greater things in His name and for
His cause.
Health is fairly good in this vi
entity. Farmers are through strip-
ping tobacco, We have singing at
the church every Saturday night.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22
PUBLIC SALE.

| VIII offer for sale OF January
25th, at my farm on the Paradise
and Cromwell road, two miles from
Wysox, the following described
property:
10 head of horses.
20 mules.
60 head OF cattle.
so hogs,
1000 bushels of corn.
These will be sold on ~ months
time.
Fox BROWN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-22
srAyrn
DAM CITIZEN DEAD.
Special to The Iierald)

Special TO The Herald)
Beaver Dam, Ky, jan, 20.-Mr.
George II. Barnes, 10 years old,
died at his home Friday with. innu-
enza and heart-trouble. He is sur
vived by seven children; e. p.
Barnes. Hopkinsvil!e; Byron Bar
mes, Beaver Dam; George Barnes.
on the Hartford pike, about mile
from town: Mrs. Leslie Leach,
Central City; Mrs. Shelby Taylor,
Baton Rouge, La; Mrs. Dan Kelly,
Madisonville, and Mrs. Lizzie Tgy-
Tor. Beaver Dam. BY twelve
grandchildren, two brothers and
three sisters; the brothers are
Richard Barnes. OF Goshen, and
John II. Barnes, Cashier of the