davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

n aA5 MRS T Gilman Mrs. Mrs Nafhan m ForeBae c
BeeSs T B. Crocker. David Barns. Mr.. and Mrs.
j H; Golburn, Mr., and Mrs. Frank D Moffat
Mss G. 4 shannon. Mrs ". [, Flanagan, Mrs:
a,s;saa Ass1 H Hill A cl2Tgy T GiaTsnSe sd3s9e
Baker, Mrs. D. Boyeie, MI and Mrs. Charles j.
Arngton-George wilson, =, A Freeman. Ed
ward Wilber F. E. Zoler, Mr. and Mrs. Gillon.
Nj and Mrs Louis j. sornervilIe ana 8 F A!inton
Massas asoitTrs F n PurQy Mrs @ DaVld d. thG1- En-
ward Mitchell ell. and J. F Holland @ rarrer Mrs W
J. Norfolk and Miss French Norfolk
Metatoxet-liss H. Lallen, Dr.. J. Riddle Sharpe,
e csonsaies' Miss GenevteTe Harcorne W. J. Hey
rough, J. D. Boswo-th, E H; Russell 1. }. hey
Dtion, MI. and Mrs. J G Hanley G n BigneE' Z
Repa Guemes{e Len g. oI5 J 19FRn; }f MIS-
Greene's Inn-Mrs. George Griswold, Richard
Nevtns Alexander p 81 Richards, r,.rzso, Mrs. H.
K Miller Miss Bertha Y Chairman M and MIS-
Mrs . N, +. Fi4zgeraid. Misses fitzgerald James
B. Townsend, Bruce NJ Ealf9ner gras G c;afnev.
Mrs. James Kearney, Miss Bird
Imperial-Mrs. o L. RICHARDS Pr R van R5rS Ses1'
o Stone, Mr. and Mrs, L 2 Eddy Miss Fu8key. GKns
coe TFcizI Nrs syTangs Miller Miss Laura T. Graves
F o Black c. McKir. II. J. Hayne. Mrs. n: -
Rry9e 6 MT and N Mrs. B9s TamR RoTaFd as Greely re- Mr.
and Mrs. D. 5, Mather, E. P Smith, J Nj Iylsi;
BHEn75deN Ea4e Ns5 G. afS Bovd HFz E " jansen
Mathewsor3Irs, Florence; Nj II and nd, Ms Ms. +: "
Ritchie Mrs G. X HOag. n. Cecil Jackson MlIe-
Alice lIouron Beauclerc, Mrs R. N ClaTk F. '" a4.
trude Della Tore. Henry HUT, Mr. and Mrs ".
s Young Misses Redmond Albert V Weber. Fs E5C-
ward De ? livingstone Mrs. Frank Mccoy MISS
Mccoy Miss Van Brunt W " GonIey, bi1 MaqT}ce Ms
Isaac Lawrence ". H Hall jr, Mrs: c. II, Whlte.
A ". Mott. Robert Beloge, D. F. PheLps. r.
Atwood-NIiss s D. Miner. Miss < NJ smith
Miss R. Smith Mrs. A. P Crowley MI anq MIS- IS
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
IN THE WESTERN C4TsKILLs.
BEAUTIES OF AUGUST ENJOYED BY MANY
VISITORS

PrattsvfIie y Y Aug (SpeciaIO-With the
opening of the month of August comes the full tide
of summer travel 10 the Western Catskills. for
during this month the hills take on the deep green
garb. mixed with lilac. which is a precursor to
the light shade of brown at the opening of Septe-
ber indicative of the dying summer and MT ac-
con, nirnent to the facial color of departing So
journers in the mountains. So far August mas peen
weather kind. the slight showers IN the carry
morning serving to keep the roads IN condition Tor
comfortable travel and causing the braclng air 70
be laden with the perfume of the mountain mowers
In the Western CatskiIl region other months or
the year excel these Of August and September IN
beauty Of scenery, equabihty Of temperature
general blending of color on the mountain SIDES
and superb sunsets, in which dark and light grays
light greens, light yellows- ana nrlsht SoIoeI HNeS
are internixed.
Every evening party Of New-Yorkers NAV be
seen on Sunset Hill here, holding their breath
with astorishnent cloud after cloud ooscl"NS
for an instant the declining sun. only to pass
away and leave some grand formation OF CLOUDS
golden tipped by its rays.
At East Windhan. a twelve mile drive from
PrattsvilIe 5000 feet above the level one OF
the most beautiful sights OF the Catskils IS 20 Do
found Lying one hundred feet below the Windharn
range Of mountains and extending for miles al
around may be seen parts of six States and ali the
small mountain ranges One would imagine 1t 70
be picture Of the Eternal City were it not for It's
cloud capped hills
The village of PrattsvtIle JUST now IS interesting
because OF the arrival Of new devotees TO its
beauty. Judge Emory A Chase, OF the Appellate
Division Of the New-York Supreme Court and
family, arrived mere Thursday for a short vislt
and Raymond H. Fiero, OF the firm Of Er!tton &
Frero, New-York stockholders. with his family, ar
rived on Monday They are at the F5oughtaHng
House Dr. Morrow. Of New-York, and family. ana
William VI. Fuller, formerly of The New-York
Herald but Clerk Of the Court OF SpeclaI
Sessions, New-York, are also there.
An Interesting incident occurred here the otner
1ayy Haln yOTIlG
way to Roxbury became sidetracked al Cay Hill #HlIl,
a short distance below the village Ihe VeIlc4e
landed in mud two feet deep. and the 1uIl IoTce
of its own power insufficient to move II A Larnl
hand named MarquaTut, saw the difficulties OF tne
party and proposed 10 help them. His orer was ac-
Cepted. and after little pulling Dy MS team
the automobile in position 70 continue
its Journey Miss Gould thanked Marq9arGss q !
and proffered him money. which he refused
for reasons not be stated She asked him what
mis- name was. and whether he would accept a
present from her by mail. telling him her name
was Miss Helen Gould. He said ne guessed so,
but he had never heard Of Miss Helen Could
Never heard OF Miss Helen Could! sne SAD
ever hear OF Bill Marquardt?'
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER.
THE POINT JUDITH HORSE SHOW
PLANS FOR POLO TOURNAMENT,

Narragansett Pier R L, Aug. (SpeciaD--Peace
and contentment reign in the minds of Pier people
lust now FOR the temperature has driven city resi-
dents II cool 2rstIing NarTagansetf- Every NJ
of business notes revival due TO the seasonio'e
dog days and all trust it will keep up Uiil44 Liz
middle of September. at least
The chief occurrence of the season thus ldI % ""'
rIr6o,Ihtedlv the horse show at the Folnt "uN'>"
Country Club last week 1t something ne"
for the Pier and its success speaks volumes Ior
the good management of those III charge Inc
weather was perfect the horses ana ponies were
at their best and the throng OF spectators was IN
teres1inE as were the regulation exhibits Inc
Judges included Charles P. Williams. OF Stonlngtoh
and New-York; J. ". Cooke, of Philadelphia w
{. Marrow. of Washington; P. s. T. Randolph OF
Philadelphia; H BrevoOrt Kane. of NarTagansett' ;
John Cransron. of Providence. and W Littauer' OF
New York. The Citizens Band, OF PeacedaIe rur-
nisned the music. Ten classes were judged and TO
the winners were awarded ribbons and money
prizes.
Ponies under saddle children 10 ride, MADE a
pretty sight. the ponies were choice ones anu
well ridden. Sweet Alice, b. m, owned oy MISS .
F Welsh Philadelphia, took the blue ribbon. with
Rye Skew, G. owned by Miss Greta Hostetter'
Minnie c. n Miss Emily Randolph. and Scotch
s m Miss Greta Hostetter, in the order named
The natty turnouts in the class devoted 10 roao
horses ten in all gave excellent opportunity Tor
the Judges skill. They finally gave the blue rlo-
bon TO Rufus b. g owned by Charles MacNelgn
OF New-York with Samson. br- G., P 5 z KAN
1olph: Young BeIlewether. b. g. john Champlln
and PeddIer. b. z. Samuel G. Thompson
The saddle horses made excellent SHOWING
and one that did credit to the Pier There were
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
president and Mr.. Hastings

ard was reelected president and Mr Hastings
trueasurer and clerk
Captain and Mrs c. c. Hearn of Nev-Yorx are
guests OF Hines Strobridge at Stonyhurst.
New-YOrk arrivals.
Ocean House-PeIham Y. Warren. Cecil n Giles
NJ and Mrs William s. Strong. Henry ". VIII
kinson. Dr. John Wander POeI. Mortimer c. Ad-
uO--s RaIpn H Thomas II
Watch t1in fouse-Chau uncey Wiley Miss NJ E.
Wells. Sara May BoGwelL Frank BOGwel. Ir ..
B Harris. Mrs Thomas SeaIv. Hazel SeaIy Mr.
and Mrs Thomas A Howell Mrs Joseph Walker.
IT, Miss Marguerite WalkeE. Miss Helena Fish,
Z, wake 3D. ;, s Walker Mr.. and Mrs, 4
EIetcher. Jr.. A L Dickinson. r s Wait. Mrs
=; Porter. H Darling. George Il B Burke.
Thomas Sealy and Miss Conrad
Larkin House-Edvard L. White. Ms. l. c
Parker. H F Otash. Mr.. and Mrs n. P Connor,
Mr and Mrs WendaI Baker ". H "Opens. 2. H
tteed, W W Butts Harold a. Richardson. Mrs.
:; v Arny. the Misses Amy. :. N Barber and
Plimpton-NIr. and Mrs. G S Grosveuor, Miss
Maud Hastings and Viola Wright.
Atlanuc-W. g Hammond. H. B and G. T. Ham
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
AT HOTEL CHAMPLAIN,
GOLF HANDICAP \ GREAT ATTRACTION
WHAT GUESTS ENJOY.

Cliff Haven y Y. Aug . (speciaD--This was
gala Gay at the Hotel Champlain. From the
panoramic splendor OF sky. lake and mountain
which encircle this charmed spot. beauty. fashion
and sport turned TO the first golf handicap Of the
season.
Il was a spirited contest, the hotel links sus-
tanning, as in former seasons its reputation as
one Of the finest and best kept in the country
The eighteen holes cover some three and quarter
miles Of unduIa1Ing hillside in pine woods over
whose tops is seen Lake Champlain. sentinelled by
The Adirondacks and the Green Mountains OF YER
mont. The links has five artificial and eleven
natural bunkers. Every hole except four Is pro-
tected by bunkers. Il is imperative TO keep me
hau straight. as the links throughout IS full Of
hazards.
Among the contestants in the handicap were
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
FRnn c0RxELL TO RARr4RD.

Ithaca. y Y. Aug. s-Dean Horauo Stevens
White formerly dean Of the Cornell University rae
1,ltv for many years. Is removing ms h"useii'i1
- ,-.el, 10 Cambridge Mass Professor
Ty-r+e will begin his work q member of the Har-
yard faculty IN the German department OF t-TIiH n
literature in September. His son. Joseph L. "hie'
how oar of the Cornell freshman crew last jun
-, .-+s- Harvard in the fail and viii be a candl-
80. so- ne Crimson crew. Dean " mite mas Dt1il
% nromnent adviser in Cornell athletics and mas
d S - -esi6crlt of the Cornell Athl%tlc toullcli
44 has been al the head OF the department III ol
re Le 1a1gr,age and literature in Cornell since
5 &Tss professor in the department from
1873 10 1888.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
MAPLE GROVE CAMPS AT STAMFORD, Y. Z

The most original summer resort feature OF
Stamford, y Y. is the maple grove camps. Whlch
enab BILE the guests the fashionable Churchill Han
and Rexnere hotels spend their days IN the "lI''
woods There are number OF these rough log
camps within easy walking distance Of the hotels
hev are rented 70 the hotel guests. who spend the
entire summer there. 4 trUnkful OF pillows rugs
and hannocks is enough 70 furnish a camp. as
tea tables. chairs and benches are supplied Tea
is served at one camp another every afternoon.
The practice made a fad by the family OF
Governor Murphy OF New Jersey two years ago,
and the demand for camps this year is greater
than supply.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
POWERFUL NEW LOCOMOTIVE.

new tandem compound locomotive, recently
con1pleted for the New-York Central Railroad by
the Schenectady works Of the American Locomotive
COMPANY drew los loaded freight from De
Witt near Syracuse. TO Albany last week In eleven
hours This is the heaviest tonnage ever drawn by
a single locomotive. The los cars contained about
nine million pounds OF freight On a previous Oc-
casion the same locomotive hauled hundred
loaded cars between the two points named in
nearly an hour less time A train OF eighty cars
has been considered heretofore 10 De the maximum
load tor one engine
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
Johnes. H. s. Keyes.

Sarah Rogers. Charles B Johnes H s Keyes.
Bertha Levy and Jennie Levy.
Bonanza Cottage-Mrs a 81. Terney. Raymond
] Tierney, Mrs. Edward J. Smith, Eleanor Smith,
..rTeddy'' Smith. Frank Shelton Mrs. Nellie Bur
mop Miss May Dempsey, Miss Margaret Dempsey.
Mrs J Bingener. Miss e ". Bingener Miss NJ
HiT Mrs Albert L Miller Earle \. Miller. Ray
4 Miller, Clara B. Miller. Carl Lemcke. Jennie
Staun1 ". W Fa!es, r Il. LerSuer. Mrs David
REYNOLDS. Master d. irving Reynolds Miss Edna
H Reynolds ". E. Shepard and Sydney T Buck
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
DEFINITE MEASUREMENT.

From The Washington Star.
DO you think the world is growing any better2
I'm absolutely sure of il. answered the mOnOpO-
LIST Why five years ago 7 made only hundred
thousand a year. To-day making that much
a month"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25
llis.t d! flE..

J NJ. Hamilton aud Albert Math
news have bought the Matthews No
irom Cabot, WIN abandoned it fe,
days ago OH account ot cave. Th
new owners will have the well clean
ed out and put tn pumping. w,
hope they'll get rich AT il.
J NJ. GufFey will drill a we'll OF
the Bob Wilson tract sooa.
The rig is being built for tn,
Stumptown No 3, on the STUMP
heirs tract Of land, and sp dling vii
commence soon.
The Opho Taylpr we'll is in and il
is good one. A shot WAS put in,
with the intention Of Strengthening
the hole, and the shot caused big
flow Of oil. This production is from
the Msxon sand, and oil men ar,
feeling good over the good fortune.
The Lowther Oil c.. has m lde an
other location on the Metz farm and
will commence we'll at once.
Up to Saturday the bit had not
bee" recovered in the Cresco Oil Co.'S,
HoIbert No. /. They have had
quite t;ne trying to recover it.
We understand that II. n. Miles
will commence spudding ON Gillespie
q English's lease. on the Holbert
tract this week.
NJ allory Bros. have made another
location on General Taylor's land,
and will crmmence the rig right
away. Their No. 2, ON ;he same
tract is said to be Il fine producer.
Work has been resumed on Cabors
Bland NJ. /, and work is progressing
rapidly.
On the Jim Taylor No. 3, the rig
has been moved and new hole has
heen started.
Or the John Taylor No. |, loca ted
300 feet southwest of jim Taylor No
l they are down $50 feet and work
is progressing rapidly.
Timbers are being hauled for
Townsend's No. 3, Oh the Hennetl
tact.
Tie rig on the A. Taylor No. 2,
will be completed in day or 80, and
Spudding will commence as 5000 as
ris is done.
r N. Miles has sold i Of his gas
plant in Grantsville to the Cresco
OH Co.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25

A very strong and crmmendable
crusade il being made at this present
lime ngainst profanity. In many
cities aud towns of the state there
have been organizations objected 10 A.
shay with :thu careful sud uuiui
habit
The evil is widespread snd hiss
not been confined 90 one class " per.
suns, and 20 is high time that pure
speech be the rule among NJ closses
nnd that Gods name bo houored and
ballowcd, lhEtir be held a. sscrrd
and more so than that " mothrr -
father nr God not only demands y
but lie seudilod toour most heurc
ielt gratitude and reverooce
! Slang stoo prsvalen, he eonvess.
.uiou aud so song Even The pulsit
b rot altogether free frru va ne.
.Othef agencies belp H. -peud phrsss.
.aud words viii 20 are nnt ~ The ch,ses
lest ~ best chutucsf
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25

commissioner Notice
Roy A johnson, Administrator Of tho
estate OF r. H Morehead, deceased
against
j. r Griffin G. O. tirifln, John VI Ham.
iltOn, trustee, " r. Wiaut aud Uagan
Barr, partners rs Want 81 Barr
IN Chancerv.
The above styled cause, having. by decree
entered therein n, the February term of
Court, 1902 boon referred Co the undor-
signed commissioner with instructions Co
arortain aud report all the real essa &C.
owned by the said j p Griffin. sll the
loins and their pr.ortIes Co which the said
land is liable, and whether the rents and
profits thereof will pay the said leins with
/ in Eve years, together with ony other mat
Ter deemed pertinent by the undersigned
I or which may bc required by any party in
interest
THEREFORE, the pagiies shove usmc,
will take notice that the ugderdgnsd bad
fixed upon Thursday the 10Th day o
April ss the time, and the Law Office Of a
J. kenney no Grantsville AZ the plsc
when and where he will execute the saiC
order Of reference.
Given under my hand this 7th. day o
march, 1902
ID. r SrUrLER, Comf
v. CBEEowErH ATTY Tor plf lg5
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25
GErTHE BEST.
Yours Truly
GODFREY L. CABor.

People thar buy are entitled
20 the best and in The long run the
best is the cheapest When you 90
to q drug store Co get some cough
medicine ask for Mexican Syrup,
the incest tasting and quickest cure
for coughs and colds, and proven
remedy fpr consumption Read tes
limonials around q 25C bottle
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25

Lebanon, Tenn, is the sea. OF the
Cumberland University, one OF the
hest schools ia tho South. A macs
meeting Of Tie oitizens was held re.
Gently TO discuss the question " the
Rnanoial effect Of removing ,he ga.
looms, At which a prominent lawyer
deolaued that he had interviewed the
merchants Of the place and Inst all
classes Of trade reported an increase
~ trade from % n 47b per cent since
the sslooBs we're abolished, real cs
tate hns increased en- value 20 per
cent and large oaa,oer Of new
homes have hecn built The mayor
reported that only one third az many
cases hss been tried before him al
before the closing that's abOut TO,
way u slways il but some people re-
fase to see i'll oliesboro Times
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25

4 new hank has beeu organized at
Henry, in Clay county, and G. f.
Smith, who WAS cGehier Of tbs bank
here, 9. S. Pesrcy, Of GlenviIle, aud
Senator Hardmar, Of Boane county
sre s@ong the prominent promoters
Of the inslitet ton The Hoot Owl
says The authorized capital stock
is s25, 600, all subscribed, sHd 81, SOC
paid 80 The inccrporators are: 7. B
Stephenson, president; J4Ees Reed
vice president; G s Pesrcy, cashier
Directors: A. j Stevenson, T. 3
Stevenson, James Reed, w T. Ham
rick, G. s. Psarcy. Senator Hard
oan aud c. T. Smith. Bank will be
gin business az soon az site, furniture
and stationery is procured.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25

To all persons holding leins by judgement
or otherwise ON the real estate or any
part thereof of j. w. Cain and Mary
Cain
In pursuance of a decree Of the Circuit
Court 81 Calhoun county, made ia the cause
therein pending. to subject the real estate
Of the said J. W Cain and Mary Cain, with
satisfaction Of the lcins thereon you are
hereby requested to present all claims held
by you vnd each OF You, against the said
J. w. Cain and Mary Cain, which arc lein.
Oh their real estate, or any part thereof for
adjudication, to me 40 my Office. in the
town of Grantsvills, county Of Calhoun and
state Of West virginia, on the 22nd day OF
/ April, next
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
I March, l902
j.. CHENowtrH, Comr.
ogr
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25

Senator George Cole of Lewis
county has surprised his friends by
announcing himself as candidate
for county clerk of his county. He
is quite popular and is expected to
.aud the nomination. When elected
"a the state senate a few years ago
ho ran 400 votes ahead Of Mckinley
co his district.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25

Orha Taylor, one 81 The lucky
farmers Of yellow creek VIII" has had
his bank account swelied by the pro-
duction Of the "grenry Gnid7 on his
farm, was transac citing business Ia
town Saturday
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25

The gasoline boat that was built
by Jake Bennett and sons. Tode and
Jessie, has been tax gu to Parkers5urg
to have the engine placed IN The
Frat engine they ordered was too
large aud had to be returned to the
factory aud smaller one made.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25

The telephone line from here to
Chenille is one of the biggest NUS
ances in the community. AS a rule,
a man could go horse back from here
ao Gtenvile quicker than he could
get = message through, LDd With less
likshhOod at saying cuss words.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25
q administrators Notice.

To all parties holding claims against
the estate Of Edith B. Wool, deceased:
You are hereby notified to- present the
same to me for settlement, at nav office. in
the town of EVANSVILLE, State oi West Vir-
GINA, on or before the 10Th. day Of April,
1902
Given under my hand this March eth.
1902.
w. S. BLIZZARD,
admir- of the estate OF Edith B. wood.
963l
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25
Godfrey l.. Cabot Extends Sym.
pathy.
Boston. Macs
March 10, 1902

Calhoun Chronicle,
Grantsville, w Va.
Dear Sir.
ask the privilege Of your columns
to convey % the friends Of Mr. Lum
Shaher my deep sympathy for his
tragic death by To days accident !
have to-day wired that the work.
shall be closed in respect 20 the de
ceased on the day Of the funeral
and hope All The employees will be
I able 90 attend
Yours Truly
GODFREY l.. CABOT.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25

Cavos Belts has returned from the
West where he has spent the Gig hieen
months just past, aud he looks as
though he had been living on the fat
Of the land out there We are glad
to welcome him back homo, "a he is
one of the county's best young men
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25
THE HARRIS
NURSERY.
Transfers o. Really.
During the Month Of March,
1902.

Mary Ellen Kelley to D. f. Ire
land, 20 acres, in Center district;
consideration, $4,000
Elizabeth aud 4 j Townsend TO
w. E Bee, Z acres, in Lee district;
consideration, $4,000.
b. Elliott and wife to Lee Gamer,
so acres, in Center district, consider
alton $4,000.
d. +. Ireland and wife to Sarah A
Hickman, 20 acres, in Center district;
consideration. 225 CO.
Frank Richards aud wife to Geo.
Kerby, one seventh intere't in so acres
in Center district; consideration,
$4,000.
Elijah Truman and wife to John
Moss, acres, Washington, district;
consideration, $4,000.
d. W. Chenoweth and wife to John
Moss, 10 acres, in Washington dis.
trict; consideration, SLIPS.
John Cotrill and wife to John Fl.
Moss, acres, in Washington district;
consideration, $1,000.
John H. Moss aud wife to w. -.
Moss, 801 acres. in Washington dis
tricl; consideration, $4,000 and
love and affection.
j. f. Griffin ct al, trustees of the
Grantsville Lodge, No, 100, l. O. O.
F., to j. p. Scout, house and To-, in
Grantsville; consideration, 1925. co.
Ellie and Philip Cox to Maggie
Wilson, acre, Center district dis
trict, consideration, $500
A E. Kenney, Con'r, to II. A.
Allizer, II acres, in Lee district;
consideration, 5000 90.
Peter S. Me,z TO II. A. Terrell, %
acres, in Lee district, $4,000
Alfred Yesger to Marietta George,
ct al, 81! acres, on Barnes run; con.
$4,000 and life time
maintenance.
Grigsby Kerhy, ct al, to n. G.
Stout, As acres, in Lee district; con
sideration, s2SS.00
n. G.. Stout and wife to Glisby
Kerby, 254 acres, in Lee district;
consideration, $4,000.
Ruhanna G. and P. b. Stump, to
NJ. F. KINNEY, l63 acres, in Center
district; consideration, $500
Rachel and G. F. Hardway TO r.
p. Mollohon and f. G. KNOTS, l acre
On West Fork; consideration, S25. 90.
Granville Greath"use and wife to
Peter Brannon, 373 acres, in Wash.
iDgton district; consideration, 100000
Eizie +. Price and wife to VIM. p.
and b. II. Price, 85 acres. in Lee
district; consideration, 500 90.
w. T. Price and wife to w. Les
ter, 473 acres, in Henrys Fork; con
sideraticn, $205.0O.
r. G. Linu and wife to Warder +.
Stump, 60 acres, on Steer creek; con-
100000.
Dick R,thwelI and wife to J. +.
Stump, 67l acres. in Sheridan dis
tricl; consideration, 10000.
f. G.. Parsons and wife to p. NJ.
and A. r. Psrsons, 65 acres, in
Washington district; consideration,
$3.50. 90.
j. NJ Hamilton, spcp com'r to
John J. Wright, "a acres and z poles
on Steer creek, consideration, s92 90.
Lloyd Gamer and wife to @. Nor
ris, y acres, in Washington district;
consideration. $1,000.
Louisa b. Terrell to Robt. A. Fer
rell, Sc acres, On L. K River; con-
sideralion, 800 90 and maintenance
John j Wright and wife to w. n.
and Cora Hurshman, % acres. on
Wolf Run; consideration, 1925 90.
john Miller aud wife to John p.
Miller, $50 acres, in Washington dis
tricl; consideration, 500. 90.
~ -Ap 49, II a.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25

l. Frank Norman, of the waters of
Leaf Bank, visited GrantsvilIe bus
mess people Thursday. We acknowl
edge the receipt of some of the necess
AIRY from him.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-25

The name of The Signal ha. been
changed I" the Grautsvllie News; Is
republican in politics and - edited
by Col. 5 G. Barr.