davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-21
County Elections in Illinois.


From the Chicago Irloune
We print elsewhere the official returns
of the elections in 90 out of the l02
counties in Illinois, leaving only 8 to be
heard from. 40 of these counties have
been carried by the Farmers or Anti
Monopoly tickets; 10 by the regular re-
publican organization, and II by the
democrats. In Is counties, including
Cook, the issue was foreign to party pol
itics. OF the remaining S counties not
yet heard from six have heretofore been
democratic in politics and two republic
can. The farmers, or anti-monopolists,
have opposed both the old parties in the
late campaign. In this respect their
victory has been almost unparalleled.
They have carried 40 counties against
the organization of the democrat and
the republican party whichever hap
pened to be the strongest in the particu-
lar county of contest-while the repub-
lican and democratic parties together
have only carried SO counties. A year
ago every county in the State was in
the possession of one or the other of the
old parties. To-day they cannot togeth
er claim more than 40 out of 102.
When 1t is remembered that this is the
first campaign ever made by the antimo-
nopolists as distinct party, and that
their organization has been heterogene-
GUS and irregular, the achievement is one
that may well make the old-line politi-
clans quake. The result is an indication
of general wiping out of old party
lines in Illinois, as we'll as in Wisconsin
and Iowa. Though this remarkable
success has been achieved under the name
Of Farmers and I" Anti-Monopolists, y
it means something more than deter
mined and widespread movement agains
the monopoly abuses of the railroads
1t is likewise protest agail st party mo
nopoly and party abuses on all sides
The Farmers Movement in Illinois owe
its cohesiveness not more to railroad
abuses than to the salary grab, and tn,
thousand and-one familiar instances o
fraud practiced by both the republican
and democratic parties of late years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-21
JUST RECEIVED

Another 100 barrels of that same FLOUR iii,
suits everybody. Manufactured by the new p,na ieh
from choice winter wheat. Every barrei warrantas
Will be sold very low, Ii. @. J0HNsnWea'
Saxtons River. VI. 43-lT
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-21

GOING BACK Many applications for
permission to work their passage back
were received from emigrants by the
officers of the German stesmers KONG
Wilhelm |. and Cimbria, which sailed
Thursday and the day before from Ho-
boken on their return voyage. The APP
plications came in most cases from those
who had recently reached this country
in these vessels, and unable to get work
they now offer all the money they have
left for the privilege. An event of this
character has never occurred before, and
as many have been employed as posi-
bic, though the number was far below
those who applied. 1t is thought that
this effect of the panic will cause seri-
Gus decrease in immigration.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-21
notice.

Whereas my, son, CHARLES N. LAWRPNcn
has lett for parts unknown, This Is 10 foShiIN w
one from harboring or trusting him on NV an u Any
after this date. PRESCOTT T. LAWRESNSGTSTsht
South Londonderry. Oct. 9th. 1878. l6 a.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-21
NEBRASKA.

Writing from Nebraska Mr.. Chase
says
:" One man in Taylor county gave me
an account of the operations, which will
doubtless serve as fair specimen of his
locality. He owns 400 acres of land,
cultivates 300 acres of corn-a pretty
good portion we should think in New
England, to run on one crop. About 70
acres of the 400 he uses for pasture, and
about 20 as NOW field, leaving 10 acres
for buildings, yards, potatoes and gar
den sass" For stock he keeps 200 cat
tie, strong, 200 hogs, and ten or dozen
horses. He makes no account Of dairy,
but lets his calves run with the COWS till
fall. In the summer he herds his cattle
on the common prairie, bringing them
up at night, sorting out those he is fat.
ting, and feeding four to eight quarts of
corn on tle ear. This, he thinks pays
we'll. The hogs follow the cattle, clean
ing up after them, and requiring but lit
tie if any original feed. Most farmers
allow 100 hogs for 100 head of cattle,
and consider the hogs the most profitable
part of the farming, as they live on what
the cattle drop and waste. This farmer
claims that he can turn off hundred
cattle and $4,000 worth of hogs year
from his place, and obtain in the vicinity
of $4,000 in money, about half of which
goes for help, taxes and incidental ex-
penses."
Help, Mr.. Chase says, is not paid as it
is in New England. Farm hands get
from SIS to $50 per month by the year ;
day laborers s1.50 per day, while an ex-
ira mechanic gets but 1915. Therefore
our advice is for mechanics to stay east,
but is you want to farm it, go west. All
the lumber there is pine, which costs $50
per thousand; fence lumber, s25 to s27.
Lincoln, the capital of Nebraska, lies 50
miles west of Omaha, and like Jonah's
gourd, it sprang up in night. In 1867
there were but three houses in the town.
ship, but now the city has 5000 popula-
ton has II churches. 2 daily papers
and weeklies, has the state prison, the
insane asylum and capitol building.
Village lots sell for $4,000 cash down.
Corn sells for 10 cents per bushel, beef
steak IL cents per pound, so it takes al
most bushel of corn to buy a pound of
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-21
AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE

Among other things Mr.. Chase has
found an old acquaintance. of whom he
relates the following
In 1870 Boarding at the same place
with US in Sycamore, ILL.,, was one young
man, thirty years old, social good fell
low who was trying to exc out subsis-
lance by selling peanuts and other small
things. Trade was not -FOUR, hing, and
he found it difficult TO pay his board bill.
One Sunday we were walking together
when the conversation turned on the
chances of fortune, the inequalities of
life, etc. He labored under the impress
sion that the slow accumulations of in
dustry did not lead to fortune, and that
the only obstacle in the way of getting
rich consisted in the inability to crowd
into the money rings. He had plan
and insisted upon my going to his room
to listen to the unfolding. We had no OBJ
lection to accepting fortune, of course,
and we accompanied him to his quarters.
| We found him domiciled in a small dirty
room over the peanut stand, with an
apology for bed, So table and a
couple of rickety basket bottom chairs.
We took seat and he opened to US a
project for starting private bank in a
certain locality in Wisconsin. Those In
situations were at that time, and even
now, are prevalent in the West. He
showed his plan, how deposits could be
secured, and how in the end be and / as
the bankers could scoop in all the funds,
fail, settle with creditors for twenty per
cent. or such matter, and be rich. We
had not then been West long enough to
lose our Sabbath school instruction, and
being little timid, withal, we had Wis
ions of the states prison. Accordingly
we suggested that the programme smack.
ed little of stealing. But he said: No
it is only question of sharp practice
which is the only road to wealth." We
respectfully declined, and soon after
wards he went to a town in Illinois, pro
cured partner, started his bank in this
city and is called one of the strongest
operators. We are still poor
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-21
ONLY 35 CENTS.
THE GREAT PRIZE STATIONERY PACKAGE
TRIUMPH

Contains 10 Sheets Writing Paper. 10 Envelopes. /
PeuholderI Lead Pencil, 2 Pens, l Blank Book. j
piece Of Ladies, or Gents Jewelry SAMPLE park-
ages sent by mall postpaid. on receipt Of price q
for package; it viii be the most goods Won ever
bought fo- the money, The prize is often worth
more than the price paid for the entire package and
me otner articles would bring retail not less than
. cents Don't pass this Try one package and Won
Eiil never bud Stationery any other uay
address. J. n. KING.
Alexandria. Va
30. agents wanted everywhere TO sell Package
rictures' BOOKS &c Catalogues sent free
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-21
L LOU r.

am selling my best HILLS xxx FLoup
5000, ST, LOUIS, Sl0.50, WHITE WHEAT an a
Delivered and every barrel warranted. ''o
p.,e p.,,. F,wooDs
pei-"s rams a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-21

THE CUBAN QUESTION The New
York Tribune, in commenting editorially
upon tue warlike tone of the Cuban
meeting, says i:
Yet with all this thunder of the
captains and shouting, there must have
been in the minds of most of those intel
ligent and quick witted men who sat
upon the platform and we're distributed
through the body of the house, an under
current of thought not entirely in har-
mony with the rhetoric of the platform
and the answering applause of the hall"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-21
I UMBER WANTEDl

Any person wishing TO exchange lumber 70, H..
neses can do SO by calling at the Harness SbdnA W
Bellows Falls. p 10
Bellows Falls. Sept. 10Th. 1873.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-21

The ADVANTAGE OF ADVERTISING.
After the crash of '57, when every
body was almost scared to death and the
croakers predicted that the country had
gone to smash, dry goods house was
opened in this city, which proceeded on
the principle that in order to reach the
boarded money in the pockets of the peo-
pie the proprietors must sell at very rea-
sonable prices and advertise very largely
They worked vigorously on this princi-
pie. Their brother merchants who did
not advertise predicted that the new
corners would be ruined, as they paid too
much for advertising, Nevertheless they
persisted. In single year they paid
five hundred dollars in gold to the Dali
ly Wisconsin for advertising, and at the
end ofseven years they retired from bust
ness with fortune of one hundred
thousand dollars, while the other mer-
chants on the same street, some of them
opposite their store, had failed. MI
aOaukee Wisconsin.
The New York Post, in copying this
paragraph, says;
We remember a similar instance
among our own advertisers in the panic
of 1857. A merchant continued his ad
vertisemept in our columns through the
whole period of stagnation, and not with.
standing many predictions that ii
wouldn't pay" His testimony afterward
was that his sales were steady and his
profits satisfactory, while many mer
chant around him who couldn't afford
to advertise" saw his clerks stand idle
behind the counters.
A financial panic does not mean tina
no one has any money. There is plenty
of money in the country, and those who
hoard it are just the ones to be eager fol
the bargains which fall in price
holds out. But to buy they must know
where to buy, and the merchant who tell
them will receive their cash"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25
Deatbs.

On Sunday afternoon last, the 10Th
instant,ln this town, Miss ELIZABETH
YASELEY WELSHANS, Youngest
daughter of Mr.. Joseph Welshans, aged
90 years, II months and 20 days.
In Martinsburg, 18th inst, Mr.. SAM
MEL DOLLY, aged 62 years.
On 18th, in Berkeley county, Mr..
JOHN DALWICK, aged about 50 years.
Died at his residence near Darkes-
vile, on Saturday January 18th, 1873,
of Pneumonia, Mr.. JOS. SEIBERT, in
the 45th year of his age
In Charlestown, at the residence OF
her uncle, Thos. w. Davis, on Tuesday
morning January l4th, 1878, Miss AN
NAV GUMMERT, aged % years, 4
months and 8 days, late of Cumberland,
Nd, granddaughter of the late Aquilla
Davis, Of Charlestown.
At the residence of Mr.. Joseph Nor
row, near Summit Point, in this county,
on Wednesday Jan. 18th, 1873, Miss
LIZZIE LEACHE, aged 81 years,
daughter OF DR.. J. Willet Leache, of
Strasburg, Shenandoah county, Va
AT the residence of Mrs. VIM. H.
lsler, near CharlestowD, on Tuesday
night, January l4th, 1873, Mr.. GEO.
H. ISLER, formerly of Berryville, Clarke
county, Va--aged about 48 years.
On the evening of the 18th inst, at
the residence of her son-in law, VIM.
Knipe, in Baltimore, Mrs. CATHA-
RINE RANKIN, relict of the late Rob
ert Rankin, of that city, and mother of
the late Richard A. Morris, of Charles
town, aged rs years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25

PROCLAMATION OF THE PRESIDENT
The President, AZ has been anticipated,
has issued proclamation forbidding all
otlice-holders and appointees under the
federal government from holding at the
same time State, Territorial or munich
pal office. The proclamation excerpts
justices of the peace, notaries public,
commissioners of deeds, of bail or to
administer oaths, of sheriffs or deputy
sheriffs holding the appointment OF dep
uty marshal, and deputy postmaSter,s'
whose emoluments under the State do
not exceed 5000 each per annum; pro
vided the same does not interfere with
the discharge of their duties aspostmas-
tiers. The acceptance of such an office
shall operate as resignation Of the fed
eral appointment The rule takes effect
the 4th of March.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25

SUIT FOR DAMAGEs-A NOVEL CASE,
Some days ago Mr.. Joseph llirsh,
who resides in this city and does bust
ness in Piedmont, took passage for that
place on one of the passenger trains OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
When the conductor came around col
Letting fares; Mr. Ilirsh offered him
ticket from Piedmont to Cumberland,
This the conductor declined to receive,
and as Mr.. Hirsh refused to pay the
fare, put him off the train near the west
ern end of this city. In consequence OF
the refusal to accept his ticket Mr.. llrsh
has brought suit against the company
for damages which he lays at $4,000.
John +. Wood, Esq, Of Piedmont, is
his counsel. l. Cunberinnd Ners.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25
Editorial Brevities.

The trial of Mrs. Wharton, for the
attempted murder of Van Ness, is still
progressing at Annapolis, Md.
Much damage has been done along
the line of the Susquehanna river, by the
thaw and ice. Port Deposit was COM
pletely inundated with water and ice.
A fire occurred in thetow of Parker,
Pa, on Sunday last, rendering one hun
dred families homeless.
Smallpox is raging in Baltimore and
Boston.
A reduction in freigh.s from Balti-
more to Cumberland, has gone into eff
feet, as follows: First class freight per
100 lbs. reduced from SO to 90 cts; 2nd
class, from 53 TO As cts: 3rd class, from
46 to 40 cts. 4th class, from 40 to 35
cents.
Two operations for stone in the blad-
der were performed on Louis Napoleon
shortly before he died.
The late census gives the cash value
of farms in Pennsylvania at over one
hundred Thousand millions Of dollars.
Mr.. J. Ii. Hanes, it is rumored, is to
receive the appointment of postmaster
At Charlestown.
During the past year 1000 lbs. Of
Walnut kernels were shipped by rail
from Rockingham county. They sold
in the Baltimore market at 80 cents per
pound, bringing the handsome sum of
$500 for these small and seemingly
worthless things. These walnut ker-
nels were gathered mainly by poor chill
drcn in Brooks Gap, who had no other
way in which TO turn an honest penny.
They are used in making candy.
On January 2nd, 1878, in the middle
of the Stanton and Harrisonburg Turn
pike at Buketown,by the Rev. MIR. Tall
hens, on horseback, John Whitesell of
Buketown, and Miss Jennetta Bowers,
the bride and groom occupying front
seats i'll buggy.
Mr.. John +. Wood, counsel for Mr..
Frank Carr, who WAS injured by run
in, on the 3rd Division of The b. and
O. Railroad, in August last, hiss insti-
tuted suit against the Company, in the
Court of Allegany county, Nd. Mr..
Carr claims damage to the amount of
$4,000.
A New York paper complains of a
free love and divorce courts have terri
bly undermined the institution of mar
rage, and that now thelast steptowards
emancipation has been taken by man
who has invented shirt buttons that can
be put on with screw driver. With
this device the last necessity Tor wife
has gong.
In Delaware county. Pa, Mrs. Carr
and her children were burned to death
by the explosion of combination fluid,
filing a lamp not lighted. The heat of
the room raised vapor from the fluid,
which was ignited by the stove. The
lamp was two yards distant
\ fatal accident occurred al Fairport,
on Chautaugua lake. Pa. Mr. Crane
whilst out riding with his wife and
three children i'll a sleigh, stopped near
a tree which some men were cutting
down, when the tree fell crushing Mrs
Crane and the three children to DEATH
Mr.. Crane saved his life by jumping
side as the tree came down.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25
NOTICE
T o G. r Z d I + o K S.

IN the Circuil COuu 81 j. Frrson Cnun.
] tv.In tie State Of West VIRGINIA
10 tie Creditors Of JOHN w.
PACKE T.. decs sed
In pursuance Of decree NJ the Circuit
Cuurl of The County Of Jeferson. D'te
in csuse therein peadIng 10 subject tie
real e.t.tp Of me sald John w. Psrssu.
deceased, 10 the payment Of he dso".yon
ere to present your claims sssln-t She
said John w. Packet. for aJpdlcallon.i 10
Joseph S. Brsgonier. Commns'onT. al
his Office IN he ssId Copnfv on or bsi"re
the LII day OF March, 1873.
Witness. Robert /. Brown. Clerk "i
said Court. ih. 2l.tdsy of January 1873.
ROBERT r. BROWN,
Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25
Hlarria9ts.

On January 18th, 1873, by Rev. J.
W. Walkup, JOHN W. MILLER and
Mrs. MARY TRONELER,o of Berkeley
county.
At the residence of the brides father,
on Thursday Jan. :, 1873, 10y Rev. j.
S. Malone, r. 5. REDMAN.of Charles
town, Jefferson county, W. Na,,to Miss
MAY Is. STANCLIFF, Of Louisville,
Kentucky.
At the residence of Mr.. VI. kreps, in
Williamsporl, Md, on the I'd inst, by
Rev. VIM. +. Livingstone, JAMES III.
GORDAN, OF Berkeley county, West.
Va, to Miss ELIZABETH WEYLEY,
of Washington county, Md.
On the "a inst, i'll Bolivar, by Rev.
A. J. Bender, EDWARD ROBINSON
to Miss FANNY RACSEN, all Of
Harpers Ferry.
On the 9th inst, in the VI. f. Parson-
ace. bv the same, GEO. w. COLDS
BOROUGH to Miss ). VI. PEAHL,all
of Jefferson county.
On the Nth inst, at the residence of
the brides father, by Rev. W. y. Han
son. W. f. Becker 10 Miss SARAH
JANE BRATT, both Of Martnsburg.
On the 9th inst, by Rev. 5. \. kre-
mcr, WM. +. BAKER, and Miss AN
ME VI. SENSEN Y AL Of Martinsburg
On JANUARY DIST, by ReY. J. W.
Walkup, Mr. WENDELL MONG, and
Miss ELIZA KEARNEY, AL of Bcrke
ley county.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25
NOTICE
TO OR E y / T 0 X S

IN the Circuit Cunt of Jsff-rsnn Coun.
4 ~, in me Saie OF Wesl VrsInl..
To the creditors of J. V. UNDER
DONk. deceased
In pursuance oi decree Of nc Cucnit
Cour Of the County @. Jefferson. made
IN cause therein pending to .uhject the
real estate OF the .sid J. V. Uundefdons.
tecra,ed,io the payment of his debi'.you
are CURED 10 pre.eni your claims a.
esinsl the said J. V UnHerdons. Tor sd'
judlcsuon Ia Joseph 5 Brsgon"i. C''n'
missioner. al his office IN The '.Id Couniy'
on or before hp 10 IA dsv Of M'ch. 1873.
Wine, X herr 7. Brown. Clerk OF
ssid Caur,. this 2Isl day January. 1873.
ROBERT +. BROWN.
Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25

TO RISE N TIE PoroNAc.-Ihe
thaw and rain of last week caused rise
in the Potomac river on Friday night
If last week which removed the ice
By the overflow of the water, about fifty
tons of Coal, belonging to Messrs. Shep-
herd & Chapliue, and a portion belong
inc to the proprietors of the Paper Mill
,pon The wharf at this place, were swept
away. We have heard Of no serious
damage being done along the Potomac
by the overflow OF water or ice.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25
A VALUABLE JEFFERSON Farm
PRIVATE SALE.

I'VE. the Hens. by will OF Pkiness
W Marshall. Gsrs.,ed. Offer stPnsae
Sale, THE EARN upon which he iesi.
ded 81 he tine Of his daAlh. lying on he
Turnpike road leading from Sh' phetds-
town 10 Smut field. one mile ON ker.
neys'llIe, on the Baltimore and OhIo
RsIvo1d. The farm contains Isl Acres
Of good Limestone Land. with Tlnbrr
and good Improvements, we'll Of good
water, a rl.t IN md an excellent pond
near the barn.
We offer The entire farm. or 100 Acres
not Including the widows dover. as
NAV rUil the purchaser.
Il ne fsrm IL NOT sold privately by
SATURDAY. the Lat day Of MARCH.
II will he oGensd on that day Al Public
Sale. % the p'eni-es. II for. II moi the
mex, isir day.
Aoy ope wishing 10 purchase. ran call
on j. n. Snyder. near Scrabble. uho
will attend IN u. and hose living on tho
farm will sho~ The same.
TIE HEIRS.
January Is CIV
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25
4 He REGIST Err.
TERMS PER YEARS., so IN ADVANCE
Shepherastown, Wes. Va:
SATURDAY.......... JAS. IS, 1873.

E@" CoMMUNIoN.-CommuniOn ser
vices will be held in the Lutheran
Church of this town, Rev. J. Hawkins,
pastor, on Sunday, the 2ud Of February.
Preparatory services on the Saturday
previous, when al election will be held
for six Deacons and six Elders. Ser
vices will be continued in the Church,
probably for some time, when Rev.
NJ. J.. Cutler OF Martinsburg, and Rev,
G. H. Beckley, of Boousboro, will be
expected to assist in the meeting.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25

ROY TALK Ur YOUR TowN.-Talk up
and work up your toNnsInen and busl-
ness Give encouragement To every
psaCnl and crcditable enterprise in your
midst for as certain as effect follows
cause. SO certain every enterprise OF
merit will repay every citizen. We
cannot live unto ourselves, and we can
not discourage any movement IN behalf
Of place without inficting upon our
selves personal injury. II you see a
needed Improvement for the town, de
mand it and talk it up vigorously until
the community is imprsgnatcd with the
idea-until storm of pubic sentiment
compels the work. Don't stop because
some poor mummy, ont OF whom has
withered all public spirit aud love OF
advancement, means his sfpulChral
whine. 1T won't pay. Show to your
live fellows that it will pay, and leave
the old mummy to his embslmed and
swaddled dust and stupidity, and you
will see the result Of your courage
and talk. in universal Improvement, IN
oeasing facilities and business, anI a
broad, liberal, generous spirit that per
vades, WHITES and makes pleasant and
beautiful every place where it enters.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25

COMMISSIONER Office,
January 23rd, 1873.
NOTICE is hereby given that viii
" proceed to execute the above decree
o. my office in Saepherdro~n. Jefferson
county. W. Vs.. 81 the time therein 'pe'
cited, - which rine and place all parsons
interested are required 10 attend.
J. S. BRAG0NIER.
Commissioner.
January 25. 1873. 6w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-01-25

Er45~ ). V. R>ILRoAp.-The contrac-
tors for this end Of the Shenandoah Val
lev Railroad, are still at work grazing
fine road and have been during the entire
winter. The grading through Mill
street. to the Potomac in this town, is
yery heavy, containing good deal OF
rock, but the laborers are pushing 1t
through pretty lively, Work has also
been resumed in grading the road south
of Luray, in Page County.