davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-23
NEGRO EXCURSION TO OCEAN
CITY
Resulted In Big Drunk And Fight
ing Afterwards.
From salisbury (Md.l News,


Friday OF last week was the occasion Of the
annual negro excursion 10 Ocean City over
the Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic Rail
way As a result several hundred male and
female negroes went 10 the seaside and as soon
as they arrived many Of both sexes proceeded
10 I'll up with the bad liquor Of the place and
as soon as they we're we'll drunk fighting aud
brawls were the order of the day. Razors and
pistols were flourished aud il was impossible
for the police to keep order.
The crowd arrived in Salisbury in the late
afternoon and for the most part the bunch
we're drunk Women with their clothes al
mos! torn from their bodies and drunken musi-
clans reeled through the streets to their
homes, disgusting sight to respectable people
aud disgrace to the community.
William Hayman and Thomas Horsey, two
of the excursionisis, after arrival home IN
Jersey, proceeded to paint the town red, and
when policeman Frank Disharoon tried to
quiet them Haymen pulled out large knife
and made for the policeman, who not wishing
to kill the man, had to retreat. He telephoned
for reinforcemeuts and Chief Disharoon, with
Messrs Crouch and Perdue, went over and
bagged the negro. He was tried before JUS
tice Trader Saturday morning and sentenced
20 six months in the House of Correction.
Horsey was fiued for being drunk and dsor-
derly. We understand the police have been
ordered to make crusade against the young
negroes of the city who carry concealed
weapons and TO try and break up part Of it
at least. The carrying of concealed weapons
aud crap shooting on Sunday seems to be the
general habit of a large number of young
negro bucks in Salisbury, and the police
should use every effort TO break up both.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-23
Personal Notes.

Persons having friends as guests and desire the
publication of the same will please send their
names to this office. EDTToRs.l
Mrs. Frank W. Fouke left on Monday for
New York City, where Mr.. Fouke is en-
gagged in the wholesale drug business.
Mr.. j. Ed Beck and family, of Waynesbo.
no, Pa, visited relatives in Carroll parts of
last and this week. They drove down.
Mrs. William H. Helm and Mrs. Jonas
Bachman, of Westminster, were guests of re
latives and friends in Hanover, Pa, for the
past ten days.
On September 16, George r. Weller and
Miss Clara Elizabeth Bentz, both of Westmins-
ter, went to Towson, Baltimore county, and
after securing a license went to the residence
of Rev. Herbert f. Wright, pastor of EPSON
Methodist Protestant Church, and were mar
red.
Mrs Henrietta NJ. Taylor, of Westminster,
has issued invitations to the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Mary Helen, to Mr.. Louis
Joseph Hare, of Philadelphia, Pa, on Mon
day, October 2, at 4. 80 p. m, al st. Johns
Church, Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Q. H. Smith, of Pittsburg,
Pa, and daughter, Mrs. Joseph Mason, were
guests of DR.. and George Fouke from Friday
of last week until Sunday morning.
Mrs W. R. Robinson and daughter Edith,
of Perryman, Hartford county, Nd, spent a
few days with their aunt, Mrs. Mary Frick, at
Smallwood.
Mr.. Howard Cayor, of Linwood, returned
home last Saturday, after a ten days trip to
Atlantic City and Philadelphia.
Miss Minnie Brown, of Westminster, has
returned home after visiting her brothers in
Philadelphia and friends in Reading Pa
and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Horace l.. Shipley. of Daniel. who has
been much complaining for more than "a year,
has gone to Baltimore for surgical treatment.
Miss Mae Parlett, of Baltimore. of Bali-
more, was a guest of Mrs. James ID. Mitchell,
several days this week.
Mr.. Clell Miller, of Cum berland, Md, spent
Saturday aud Sunday with bis parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Miller. near this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Smith and sou
James are at Atlantic City.
Miss Edna Atkins, of Salisbury, is visiting
Miss Bessie Armacost, this city
Messrs. Fred. D. Miller, of Westminster,
and Mr.. William A. Shriver, of AyOndale, ar
rived home this week from fishing trip in
Virginia, in the Shenandoah river. They had
fine sport. and sent home some very large
bass.
Miss Annie Spalding, of Baltimore. is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. DR.. j. Howell Bill
lingsles.
Miss Kate Murray, of this city, aud neice.
Miss Minnie Beaver. of near Westminster,
have returned home after spending sometime
with relatives la Hsgerstown, Williamsport,
ST. James aud Walnut Point.
Miss Nellie Hollingsworth has returned to
the Barnard Sauitarium, Baltimore, after
spending her two weeks vacation at her home
in Glen Fails.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-23
PLEASANT VALLEY ITEMS.
Death of Mrs. Rachel Frock-A Birthday
Celebration, Etc.

SEPTEMBER 2l.-Mrs. Rachel Frock died at
the home of her son in law, John n. Ditch.
on Saturday. September l6 after a long and
lingering illness, aged sc years, IL months
and "a days. She was well known in the
community rs a good neighbor, a faithful
and devoted mother and for her great ex-
treme kindness. She was the mother of u
children. Two of the sons and "A son in. law
were in Company c, Sixth Maryland Regiment
in the Federal service during the Civil War.
One of the sons, Josiah Frock, was killed in
the battle at Winchester, Virginia, aud both
her other sons and son n-law were severely
wounded in the battle of the Wilderness. Her
surviving children are Jonas, David and Ezra
Frock and Mrs. John n. Ditch, of near here:
Mrs. Andrew Smeach, of Mt. Pleasant, aud
Mrs. c. +. Jerome, of Westminster. She
also leaves 80 grandchildren aud l6 great
grandchildren. She was the widow OF the
late Jacob Frock, who died l3 years ago.
Funeral services were held at this place on
Tuesday morning, Rev. J. 0. Yoder and J.
B. Stonesiter officiating. Her remains were
inferred in the Pleasant Valley cemetery.
Rev. John o. Yoder will hold his fall com
munion next SUNDAY at 10 a. M. Preparatory
service Saturday afternoon at > p. m.
The 17th instant was a gala day at the home
of David F. Myerly, when his youngest daugh-
ter, Miss Sallie, celebrated her 22d birthday.
At y o clock all were invited to the dining
room to partake of dinner which consisted
of all the good things of the season. AT
O'Clock refreshments, consisting Office cream,
cake, bananas. watermellonS, grapes, peaches,
&c. were abundanily served. Those present
were David Myerly, Miss Sallie Myery aud
Master Carroll Myerly, l.. A. Cook and three
sons Raymond. Otto and Carl. and daughter
Clara and Miss Maggie Myerly, all of West.
minister; Alfred ). Babylon, Mr.. and Mrs
Truman Babylon, of Frizellburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Null and daughter Hids, Charles
and Roy Myerly. Misses Jennie Circle and
Fannie Myers, of Pleasant Valley; George
Wautz, of Mayberry. Miss Sailie received
many useful and handsome presents. Mr..
Myerly wishes his daughter many more such
happy birthdays, for she has been his house
keeper for n number OF years. Her hrothers
aud sisters and numerous other relatives and
friends also wish her many happy birthdays.
After bidding Miss Sallie and her father coed
bye all departed for their homes through The
rain, having spent very happy lime.
Our public school opened last Monday with
about 80 scholars on the roll and others CON
ing ia daily Wm. X. Unger and Miss Annie
Hahn are the teachers.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-23
MedfOrd Items.

SEPTEMBER 21.-Charles Martin and family
went to Asheville, North Carolina hast week
to spend the winter. Mr.. Martin went on
account of his health.
Ernest Myers painted his dwelling house
last week.
Amos Wampler is having his house painted.
Harvey Haines is the pAinier.
Ephraim Haines. who was paralyzed some
weeks ago. was able to come down stairs on
Tuesday Of this week
The tomato factory has been running on
half time. and some of the Baltimore people
went home this week
William Englar lost a fresh COW and calf
recently. She was drover heifer and 1t was
thought she was hurt while on the cars.
Ernest, aged II years, son of Walter Duvall,
slipped last Sunday and broke his good leg.
The other one was broken three times.
Filling silos is now the order Of the day.
The public school opened last Monday with
25 pupils, Miss Edna Wilson as teacher.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-23
Maryland Collegiate Institute Notes

UNION BRIpGE. SEPTEMBER 2l.-Our school
opened September With the greatest number
ofboarding students in the hist0ryufthe school,
Our young men were pleasantly surprised.
when they returned and found their dormi-
tories repainted and the floors reoiled. The
new brick walk leading to the dining hall is
also quite an Improvement
Because of the impossibility OF Prof. Fleioh.
er's presence Prot. Nall is again Director Of
the Music Department
The class in Astronomy has been viewing
the visible consultations aud tracing their
courses. They admit that the Egyptians were
greater Astronomers than they.
Prof Coitrell in his ingenious way knows
how to make the recitations in Zoology inter
esting and instructive. They have been study.
ing the graSshopper and fly this week
Our president was at Vienna, Va, las, Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Miss Margaret H2rlacher was called home
on Wednesday on account Of the illness of her
mother
Some new arrivals are Misses Beuiah Bur.
Ton and Grace Sulley. of Washington; and
Mrs. Lizzie Hoover, Of Mangansyille, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-23
EastYiew Items.

Ss-vsxHrE ~ =-Ns sad Mr Chgist.aa
Schnabel gave A1 apple pssFiag tbcss hoaae
Ia this ptacp. which was Erraiiy rnla9ri-
Whea the sDFk va over al srfv sUyItcd tl
ghr diaing ruon where ihry ioana 7sanf g0ni
things 10 tempt the appetite. me invited
~ere Mr. EmmA NieSs and SOS. Ms Jcn
ujs Conrad aud daughter. Mss Maggie Hose
and Miss Maggie i.-jlSck. az of Baltimore,
Ms. Juha Cueaway. Ms. Emma AeHElr,
Aisscz sadie anl Msad BoliiUgcr. Eva ko-ca-
by-rrcr. l.slls Ward and Maggie Sehaale.
M.-srs EIward BoIhugef, G-orst tFryEsH
aaj i.s-Nis Schuahel. Of E4sIsicw. Aiser ~ish
ins the hosirss success With her apple butter
~. departed a; midnight lo thrts respective
homes.
The uew school Is getting rrady ,.oS'y and
the scholars are waitiaE paiyensly ior IT.
Potato dtgging is about over sud tsFnIvrs 1Tr
brgianiug 20 gss their ground ready l"r serd
iHs.
The zagoos shieh Wrrr seen coming through
aur village inla-d with sweet corn have drupp-
rd al. aud he apple wagon comes into rirs
going 10 the cider mili-
ThreShing - over With al bat lev.
Mr.. SchnAbel has pu, up tine heurry, and
c0uirmplates building q combined sa>h aud
smoke house.
Summer visitors will soou relaru to their
CITY homes
George Wieks has returned b NE IS his Va
eatioE Is over.
Ms. Addir lawson and daughter and Mr.
Ernest knobby were guests ct Mrs SChnabel
the past week.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-23
unioniown District Items.

Miss Bessie Meriug. OF Clear Ridge, attend
ed the Teachers Institute IN Westminster last
week. On Monday she took charge Of hes
new school a, Wakefield.
Mrs Edward. Fox and two children. who
spent the summer with her parents. DIR. J. j.
Weaver aud wife Unioatowu. have rcIurnc,i
TO Washington.
is the guest Of her sister. Mrs. J. J. Weaver.
Mrs. John Waltz. Was ia Baltimore las,
week visiting friends.
Joseph Lucas ard wife. of Baltimore. srre
At William SegaiooSe's lasg seek. Mr.. Lucas
Is on The letter carrier force in Baltimore
city and spent portion Of bis vacation -
Unioagowa. When 10y be spent nasheS
OF his vacations wijh uncle Billie
Melvin Raatsou was 20 Nsyn~sboro, Pa
several DAYS last week visiting his brother
Harvey RouiSnn. mayor at that city.
Mr. and Mrs.. Alfred Coolcy. Of Baltimore,
we're in town visiting friends the past week
Harry Anderson, Of Baliimore, speut a frx
days With Cyrus Hall AID family, Waodasis
Miss Clara Doiterer has returned 70 Wood
side. after spending some time With friend,
ia Washington aud Baltimore.
Prof Blose Who died reccnily in P,isbarg
Pa, was the husband Of Miss Nollie WilliArus
dsaehier of Rev J r. Williams, formerly
pastor oi The l.u,herAn church, Uuionto~n.
Mn. MOlhe Shagh, Of Washington, u. G..
~ss guest the past week 81 Mrs II. II.
Bruagh, Unionloun
Mervin Powers and Wti~ sud Clarence Bsi}
myeF 5. Of Baltimore, werr a. 'S9aife Jesse
Biilmyer. of UniontoWn. TITS Neek.
Mrs. Samuel Beck. of Grreneas;le- Pa, asd
Edward Beck. Eife aud three ehddFva. 81
Waynesborn. Pa. have been visiting smorg
friead. in 'hss neiehborhood.
Squire Jesse Biiimyer j. teaching 81 bafk
Hill school this ueek. Cor Miss Auuic Mas,
baum. sho Is absent sn soctuat oi sickness
i.ssl W-ek. whiie on his route above HaT
ney Jacob Baukard. one u 0gr Fossani
HallsW hacksters. Lost = shot bag cantAiniue
about S25 10 change.
Harvest Home service weTc heid in Vim
Ier's Chnrch last Sunday Rev q. w. B4uKh.
man. the pastor. delivered the SERMON
Improvements grow steadily on. J. Haan
ilton Singer has added stable and carnage
she'd 10 his property is to~n.
John Waltz. Reektowu, psckrsi iuur hushels
of hops from one vine. The hops Iook pcs
session OF the Crane Rrbor aud hang ia large
clusters
Edward Foruwal, lus; his driving horse
last week.
Harry Rodkey Killed nur If bis horses las;
seek. Il had reached the ase Hn4i'
Farmers are soWing wheat
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-23

SEPTEMBER 2l.-Thr farmers Of this con-
munity are bnsily engaged cutting oil corn,
sud seeding has been the order Of the week.
The sWeet cora season Is over.
The public school at this place opened last
Monday with - pupils on roll.
Miss Bertha Calvin. Of Washington, D. c..
who has been visiting her cousin, Mss Marie
Harris, returned home last saturday
Miss Mzrie Harris has gone 10 Washington,
where she expects To enter school.
The Ladies AID Society OF this place Will
hold their next meeting at the home ot Mrs.
G. W. Barnes on Thursday OF next week.
The c. 4 p. Telephone Company has begun
to erect poles through our town.
The lima bean crop was short one as com-
pared with that Of last year.
Sunday school Sunday morning at $50;
preaching Sunday evening 10y Rev. Mr.. Jarboe
at !. 80 clock.
Health of community good.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-23
New Advertisements.

Two New Fall Styles-The Miller Bros.
Co. s PopuIsr Cash Stores. Westminster.
Very Desirable Merchandise Store for
Sale-Larkin A. Shipley, Daniel. Md.
This Week s Store News-T. W. Mather Il
Sons, Westminster and Manchester.
Mortgages Sale of Valuable Real Estate
Elias G. Shipley, Mortgage.
The Shirt Factory. John street, Westmin-
ster-Straus, Eisman L Co.
Fresh Cows for Sale-Cbarles K. Mitten,
near Finksburg, Nd.
Opening Announeement-Ba Babylon 4 Lippy
Co., Westminster.
Circus Day Special-Keefer 4 Sullivan,
Westminster.
Let Nature Cure-John NJ. Grove Co.. Bal
timore, Nd.
Tenant Wanted-P. o. Box AZ, Hagers-
town, Nd.
so Mules-Harry G. Scbriver, Hanover, Pa.
Horses aud Mules-H. A. Smith, Hanover.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postoffice
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-23
Pine Hill liens.

SErrEsRER 2l.-The King Miller Thresh-
ing Company have commenced huliIug clover
seed. The crop is not so large they say.
Eliza Miller. Annie King and Cora Shank
spent Sunday at George Mller'S, near Spring
Grove, Pa.
Wm. Bachman, of near Raubeustine's 5
store. who hurt his foot about two months
ago, is still not able to walk without a crutch.
Vernon Markle passed through this place
last week seeking hands to gather the late
beans jack frost don visit them too soon
they will lie good crop.
John Sboll and wife, of Silver Run Valley,
spent Tuesday at Cyrus Leese's, near Melrose.
Some of our farmers are nearly done seed.
ing. while others have not commenced.
Corn cutting is in full blast.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-23
orphans Court.

Monday, September 1sth.-George w. Rlll
aud Daniel w. Rill, executors of Leonard
RiI, reported sale of personal property.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
John Smith were granted to Margaret Smith
and Columbus Eserode, who received warrant
TO appraise and order to notify creditors.
Charles (. Nusbaum, administrator of Eliza
Shreeve. returned inventories of money and
debts.
Tuesday, Sept. 19th.--Nathan f. Franklin
and Edgar 5. jenkins, executors OF William
Fl. Franklin, returned inventories OF personal
property and money, and received order to
sell personal property.
Frances Owings aud Vernon Il. Barnes,
executors Of Richard Owings, returned inven-
tory of personal property.
Levi ID. Maus, Jr.. and Lydia A. Mans, ad-
ministrators of Levi ID. Maus, returned in.
ventory of personal property and received
order to sell same.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-23

September l6-mercury 56 at : a. m. and
"A at 2p. m; fog, followed by fair weather.
September l7-mercury 81 at III. aud SO ut
y. M. rain and mist with occasional heavy
showers. September lS-mercury 6G at a.
m aud 70 at p. m; rain and mist, followed
by fair weather September l9-mercury 81
at a. m. and S3 at , p. M; fog; clear Sep
tember 20-mercury 20 at a. m. aud 81 at .
D. NJ; fair. September 2l-mercury Sc AT {
a. NJ. aud IS at , p. M; clear. September
22-mercury 50 at a. IN. and 10 at 2 p. IN. /;
clear and blustery.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-23
Special Notices.

The ladies of the Deer Park W. c. I. U.
will hold rally on Saturday, September %,
at p. M, at the Deer Park parsonage. All
interested in temperance work invited.
The young people of Westminster will give
a Musical for the benefit of Thomas Chapel,
at the home of Capt Jas. S. Baer, on Sept.
Is, at 8 p. m. Should the weather be very
unfavorable, it will be held the following
evening Silver offering at the door.
Next Sunday morning at the Methodist
Protestant Church, of this city, the pastor,
Rev. L. F. Warner. will speak on John
Knox and the Scottish Reformation A
cordial welcome for everybody.
Rev. Dr. Lewis will officiate at Centenary
NJ. &. Church, on Sunday, tomorrow morning,
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-23
WANTS.

Wanted.-Reliable man to milk % cows;
good wages. Apply to Jas. c. Forsyth,
Hoods Mill, Nd At
Resident Manager Wanted John NJ.
Grove Co. desire an active representative in
Carroll county for their line of goods. See
adv. in this issue. Liberal contract to person
who can produce results. John NJ. Grove
Co., 1917 Z. Chase street, Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-23
DeyHblSs Hoaek.

On the evening % september ~ a. the
Os,rrl,-iu Memorial United Bvethreu PaFseu.
As-. eornsr Of Roland and Fiiih avenues, Bal
tnare. Mss i.uJts~ yogngest daughter ot Mrs
Haaek of Czrgulliou, Nas married 10 M
William pryiibiSs. also 81 CarrU4lion. The
brlie sore a brown siik sait. With bat aud
gloves to u,aieh. They will reside at PAS
Nar}sa- avenue Railimorr.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-23
MARRIED.

Al the parsonage. Westminster. Md. September
2f 1905 by Rev. r. H Miller, D. D.. Ambrose Stras-
baugh aud Miss Martha Saltsgiyer both of York
county, Pa.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-23

Mrs. Emma Sidouia Fuhrmau, wife of Geo.
z. Thurman, a veil known ciiizen at this
county, died at her home. near Hampstead,
on September p. in her Ash year. She
Was a member IT The Methodist Episcopal
Church. and was a daughter OF the late Wm.
Houck. of that district. Her husband survives
her aud she leaves the following children:
William Fuhrman, Misses Lola. Neitie. Edith
ard Jesse Thurman. Mrs Frank towble, of
Baltimore, is her only sister. Her funeral
will take place this saturday afternoon al
n-gf,aE
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-13

Warden Llllard, of the Frankfort
penitentiary, comes to the rescue of
the prison commissioners who are
charged with dismissing prison
guards who were opposed to Senator
Blackburn. Here is the gist of what
he says: Now, ! want to say to the
public that Senator Blackburn did
not call me up by phone, nor in any
way, shape, form or fashion demand
or ask me to do this, nor has the
board of prison commissioners ever
undertaken in any way to drive or
force me to do anything" Warden
Lillard' very considerably omits to
say, however, whether the guards
were dismissed because of their at
titude in the senatorial race, or. be-
cause they were incapable, insubor-
dinate, or something else-and real
ly, that is the only point in the case.
II public servants are dismissed sole
ly because of politics, 1t is safe to as
sumo that they were put in solely
because of politics in the first place.
Whether or not this is best for the
public is left for the public to judge.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-13
SERIOUS CHARGE
Is Filed Against }. +. Nicholson, Of
South Third.

An embezzlement charge hangs
over the head of J. +. Nicholson, who
was arrested this morning by Detec-
tive T. J. Moore and taken to poles
headquarters.
Nicholson is widely known ia Pa
ducah. He was formerly an agent
for the Southern Mutual Investment
company. whose district agent, G. T..
Wilson, swore out the warrant
against the accused yesterday after
noon. He is alleged to have appro-
priatsd 81 of the company's money
to his own use which is small
amount.
Shortly after his arrest Nicholson
gave bond in the sum of 5000. Il. w.
Whittemore becoming surety. He
will probably pay the money and the
charge will be dismissed.
Nicholson formerly lived in Me
tropolis, III. for years. He is a very
fine viollnist, but does not follow the
profession of music for a living. He
resides on South Third street.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-13

The greensboro Messenger reads
us a chapter on the jury system, and
truthfully AYERS: Something is at
stake when jury is empanelled. II
it is not life or liberty, 1t is property.
and jurors need to be conscientious.
wide-awake men. 1t would be worth
while for courts to look more closely
to the personnel of their juries. 9th
erwise the principle of Magma Charta
that a freeman shall be in nowise
passed upon except by the Judgment
of his peers, will not be carried out"
AS a matter of fact. however, the
professional juror-that parasite
who haunts court rooms with a hope
of picking up a few dollars he is too
lazy to work for-and the ignorant,
prejudiced Juror so often found sit
ting on important cases, have i'm
PEELED great many men to prefer
the verdict of one intelligent, hon
est man to that of a dozen average
jurymen.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-13
READY TO ROLL dunno.

Mayor Dunno. of Chicago, the mu-
nicipal ownership chief executive of
the Windy City. seems to be on the
rollers in his home town. A dispatch
from Chicago says:
Mayor Dunno has fallen under
the ban by his lukewarm attitude
toward the drainage and judiciary
campaign, and orders for posters.
billing the county with him as the
star orator, have been cancelled. II
is said there Is a disposition to read
him out OF the party, and a deter
mined effort will be made to keep
him from speaking during the cam
paign. The great barbecue planned
to start the Democratic campaign
has been abandoned, no headquar-
tiers have been established and no
work whatever has been done"
This Is usually the finish of men
who make spectacular races on i'm
possible issues. and promise. the
people something that can't be de-
livered. and which II II could be de-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-13
Deeds.

Land in the county is decided to s.
M. Doris by w. ID. Melton for 5000
and lot of ground in Bandana
Natalia Glauber sold to Mary A.
Petit for SO $50, property on the
south side of Kentucky avenue. and
another piece of property at Fifth
and adams streets
George Rush and c. r. Ford buy
from William Cruise and wife. proper
~ on the Paducah and Hinkleville
road for 5000.
Property on South Sixth near oaio
street was bought from J. r. Morris
by >. X. Avant for $500.
Alfred Houser sold to Arthur Dren-
non for 500. land on the Paducah
and Mayfield road
Land In the county was sold by NJ.
j. Wood to Robert Wood for 81 and
other considerations.
Fannie Wood bought from NJ. J.